Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1925 volume:

few ,gt v' 'ffm W. i w 1, ,A sw! if 'f,. F W' .MI Q., 4 ,. X Mk, 129 J V n 1 4. N. -: xg y df! ' Auf ,. .0 ' 'C' , .N , ' 'I ' .775 'f a Rv ' ' an 5 aff' A ' Q' ,- , . A ,pw f N. 4 , if 1 'ff' mm' ' . 12' . J f V:-, '- 'wf-'QQ .195 ' ,vw , I i 1 141' o 1. W, wh K ' x N., - ' am' 'F ,j ,, Y JBA: 'f 1 ,. V :Lac '- ' ls, , Gi 'V 'Q A .Q Q .gl x gf 1 -1 .zu .L 4 'A , 'Ir 1 n H J . 'V I -W., M I. .XR . F U xx , - ' na x V.-..-L.x...g. , ' lil Inn-llivztzp. If, ,rrifu 1 THE ANNUAL. of CA M B R H ID GE HUGH SCHOQL ' WS- ' S2 f11.mw G29 llmmnllmllisllncecdl by the Glass conf MCMXXVH YY! ANNUAL, 1925 Page 5 CONTENTS C. H. S. .. Contents . . . Dedication . . Foreword . . . Faculty .... Seniors . History . . . A Juniors... Sophomores . . . Freshmen ..... . Student Council . . . In Memoriam . . . Literary . .' . . . Annual Staff . . . Signal Staff . . . Editorials . . . . Music....... Girl Reserves . . . Calendar ..... . . . Central Building . . . News ..... ...... Alumni . . . Athletics . . . . . Jokes ..... ...... Advertisements . . . PAGE .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 .. 8 .. 9 ....15 ....16 ....57 ....65 ....73 ....82 ....84 ....S6 ....92 ....94 ....97 ....99 ....108 ....112 . 117 ....118 ....127 ....131 ....141 ....157 Page 6 TI'IE C. H. S Behicaiiun Us the memurg nf Cillllr. Qdhert E- Uarmen inhuse skill as zz tezxclger :mb feienhship fur all pupils hail einer he rememhereh, fue, the Glass uf :Nineteen lilunbx-eh 'dliuentg-six hehicafe this hunk. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 7 Page 8 THE C. H. S. FOREWORD In putting forward this publication, our contri- bution to the students of Cambridge High School, we have tried to give a faithful record of this year's events. VVe hope that it will meet with your ap- proval and only desire that you may enjoy it-the greatest wish of n - -THE HANNUAL STAFF. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 9 !f'5 Page 10 THE C. H. S SUPERINTENDENT HUGH R. HICK ANNUAL, 1925 Page 11 PRINCIPAL H. L. PINE Page 12 THE C. H. S. ' CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. CL. Pine . W. R. Lebold . J. R. Hobson R. E. Brown . Gladys Gilliland . L. VV. Prine . C. O. Borror . Margaret Deselm Mary Forsythe . Martha Deselm . Jeanette McFarland Ina Doyle . . . Grace Bell . . Wanda VVilson . Mary Arnold . Josephine Davis . Nell Shepherd . Ruth Carnes . . Elizabeth Nicholson Beryl Fishel . . Margaret Johnson Marian Atkins . Mary Johns . C. H. Merrilees . D. S. McDill . J. G. McGuffey . Mary Clark . H. D. Thomas . I. NV. LaChat . Gertrude VVade . I924 - l925 . Principal . Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics . Mathematics Mathematics . Mathematics . . French . English . English . English . English . English . English . . . Latin. Home Economics . . Commerce . Commerce . Spanish . History . History . History . History . Science .E . Science . . Science Home Economics . Manual Arts . . Music . C1-erk YA 1-1 U UD CU A ,-4 'rt Al G i D Z Z 4 The Classes A 192 P g 15 Wx if l -R SE. ik Wikfiy fN f X I M66 Sy I, ,I wifi' 'lull ' ' Wie K 'IA 5 ffnm i 15 V 3' W ! rj! !.!!! JA ,Q Il W 1 , ' Page 16 THE C. H. S. HISTORY OF CLASS OF '25 Four score less seventy-six years ago, the year, 1921 brought forth into Cmbridge High School a new class conceived in liberty, and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal. About two hundred twenty ambitious and energetic souls entered the welcoming doors of Brown High, grown dearer as the years have advanced. And now we are engaged in preparing for our commencement, testing whether this class, or any class so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. Our numbers have been gradually diminishing, some overcome by school trials and tribulations, and others have been summoned to follow other ways. But we are proud and glad to know that about one hundred and sixty hard-working and ambitious students are going to be sweet girl and boy graduates in June. We are 11161: for a great summary of this class. I have come to dedicate a portion of this Annual as a final resume of the class for those who here willingly did their best that C. H. S. might continue to flourish. It is altogether Fitting and proper that we should do this. A loyal spirited group, eager for knowledge, composed the Fresh- men class of 1921. Unhonored and unsung we strived to make impres- sions in our humble way: we also attended the high school party and that of the Y. VV. C. A. We presented in a very artistic manner Hia- watha and A Freshman's Dream. Our class basketball team was full of vigor and vim but Old Dame Luck eluded our grasp. Williain and Sarah Amos were our representatives on the Student Council. As Sophomores we organized and became recognized. Our officers Were: Edgell Shafer, presidentg Ernest Rambar, vice-presidentg Carlotta Frame, secretaryg and Mildred Schramm, treasurer. Our class colors are blue and gold, a beautiful combination that we have endeavored to make widely and well known. Our girls enjoyed playing basketball under the supervision of Miss johnson and Miss Carnes. We had our First class party, one to be long remembered, at our favorite resort, the McMahon gym, and had the most fun. We attended the high school party and vivified the occasion with a most clever stunt. We very wisely chose Miss Johnson for our class advisor, a choice that we've never regretted. She has always been willing and ready with suggestions to boost our class that we might make C. H. S. proud of us. At the beginning of our Junior Year the following officers were elected to pilot the ship of state: George Atkinson, presidentg Ernest Rambar, vice-presiclentg Sarah Amos, secretaryg Leona Glenn, treasurer. Our class pins have been and always will be objects to delight the eye and gladden the heart. Our first social function was in the nature of a Hallowe'en party held at the gym where the old witches and sprites never viewed gayer festive sights. We gave a reception in honor of the Seniors at the home of Catherine Craig. Our class play, Clarence, a fine exhibition of dramatic talent, given in a superb manner. Our Annual was published with earnest efforts to make a good souvenir for ANNUAL, 1925 Page 17 everyone, of the school life of 1923-1924. Our basketball team was tested and proved its fine mettle. As Seniors we have reached our years of strength and might and if we haven't excelled in all activities it isn't because we haven't tried, nor been responsive in our fleeting four years. C. H. S. has grown dearer to us and we appreciate to the utmost her influence always for the good and her priceless blessings, bestowed on us groping for knowledge. Our class officers, wisely chosen and proudly submitted, are: Robert Secrest, president: Vlfilliam Wiley, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Hanna, secretaryg Wilma Devore, treasurer. VVe had one of the finest parties the world has ever seen at the home of Elizabeth Neilley, celebrating with games and favors old St. Valentine. A Wiener roast was held at Turnbauglfs Farm-an outdoor occasion greatly enjoyed by all lovers of Mother Nature and Wieners. Our Senior year has seen a great extension in the Girl Reserve Club, to which most -of C. H. S. girls belong, and are proud of it. One sad oceurence cast a shadow of sadness over the entire C. H. S. and all her devotees when Mr. 'Carmen died early in the school year. This year, as in all others, we have been well represented in the band, glee club, and orchestra, cheer and song leaders from our class have aided in boosting our athletics. We have always participated in football and basketball, and had a goodly number of Seniors in both teams. Class Night and Commencement will be in a short time, occasions to which our minds and hearts are looking forward with just a tinge of regret overshadowing all with the thought of leaving the revered halls of C. H. S. The world will little note nor long remember what I say here, but it can never forget what the class of '25 did here. It is for us, the graduates, rather to dedicate our appreciation here to the work which they who taught here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,--that from these honored teachers we take increased devotion to that cause for which they have given the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that this class shall not have graduated in vain,- that this class of '25, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom,- and that learning of the people, shall not perish from the earth. -IVIARGARET MAE VVISHART, 1925. Page 18 THE C. H. S. Glee ELIZABETH ALDERMAN Tollie W'e introduce Elizabeth, Now a fine girl is she, A sweet combination Of jest and jollity. Club, G. R. Stunt, G. R., G. R. Cabinet, G. Glee SARA AMOS usaln That Sara plays so well To you is nothing new, But is it nothing to tell you That she is very fond of Steu ? R., G. R. Cabinet. Spicy Specialties, Club, Orchestra, Student Council, lliawatha, College Days, Class Secretary -3. WILLIAM AMOS ' ..Biun That Billie is a ladies' man You all can plainly see, But which lady Billie likes NVe don't know. Does he? Penrod, Student Council, Spicy Special- ties, Staff, Club. G. MARY ANGUS Betty Mary never sits and sighs, She is always happy, always wise. XVe hate to see her graduate, Because we know our loss is great. R. Cherry Blossom, Annual Staff, Signal College Days, Echoes ol 1922, Glee IXNNLJAL, 1925 Page 19 ALICE ATKINSON ' Allie This girl seems to be Blessed above us all - By H wondrous crowning glory, On which a light of grace does fail. G. R. GEORGE ATKINSON Georgie ' XVhat would C. H. S. have done XVithout this brilliant, shining Son? He does not smoke, swear nor drink- But l1e's not as good as you might think. Opportunity, Hiawatha, Penrozl, Clar- ence, Baseball, Football, Band, Class Bas- ketball, Student Council, Class President -3, Annual Staff, Signal Staff, Physics Lab. Assistant. HELEN BAC H LEDA Lena Helen never falters From her steady wayg She works so hard and uses Every minute of the day. Byesville High--1, lNestlancl lligli-2-Il. LENA BAKER Lena B. A cute and modest little girl, A fashion-plate so sweet- XYhy that is Lena Baker- ller type just can't be beat. Glee Club, G. R., G. R. Pageant. nec 20 THE C. H. S. WARREN BAKER Baker A boy that we all know well ln athletics has done his part So if his grades aren't up to A O kind friends have a heart. Class Basketball, Football, Baseball. GERTRUDE BATES Genie Very pretty with black hair, And eyes that shine so bright: She studies with a will, too. Oh, yes! Gertrude's all right. BONNIE BEAVER Just another gladsome lass WVho has a name with a Scottish ring She sometimes makes us want to do The native Highland Fling. Cincinnati High 2, G. R., Hiawatha. CHARLES BENNETT Chuck The Bennetts are musicians, And Charles plays quite well Anything from jazzy stu'E To something very swell. Band, Orchestra. Glee Club, Penrod. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 21 l TRACY BENNETT Big Boy Tracy might well do To read Quzne Latin now to you. But oh boy! he can tranflate. Without a doubt Big Boy is great. RICHARD BEVINGTON Bevc Oh Richard fair, oh Richard dear, Oh my, what are you doing here: You belong with the ages of long ago, XVith myths and Brownies, doncha know. Football, Band, Glee Club, Stunts. MILDRED BOOTH Milly X'Vith steady steps, untiriug aim, This girl has surely done The work of preparation For a life work just begun. Birmingham lligh, Glee Club. LEAH BOWERS i-Ike-i I know a little girl VVho's as cute as she can beg She looks like she ought to be learning: Her first grade A. B. C.'s. Hammond, Ind. G. R. Member. l Page 22 TPIE H. S. HELEN BOYD Boydie Jazz? Uh-huh. Pep? You bet. If you once see Helen You'll never forget. Spicy Specialties, G. R., Glee Club Class Stunts, Hiawatha, College Days School Pageant. MARY BRADEN Bradie Her ideals and aims so high Almost reach up to the skyg lf all of us could always smile, Life would be far more worthwhile. G. R., Basket Ball. HARRY BRANNON Shooter Few words well spoken ' Are quite enough, VVe know that our Harry Is not a bluff. W ROBERT BRITTON l Perkins This boy is fine and neat and clean. 1 l He really is true blue, His name is Robert, as you've seen, But they call him Perkins , too. ANNUAI., 1925 Page 23 CARLOS BUCKEY upeten This is a boy of many parts- His brain is of the best. But does he use it? You may ask. A! Al replies the test. CHARLES BUCKEY Peter Now here's another Buckey boy, lkliss McFar1and's one chief joyg He always blushes like a girl That's First out in the Social NVhirl. Orchestra, Physics Lab. Assistant. GEORGE BUTTRESS Georgie WVhen years have past and days gone by, You all will plainly see That this boy studied hard, And did his work most earnestly. MARY CASEY Casey Of course you all know Maryg Few words cannot express lSIary's ways and traits, Her dainty loveliness. Glee Club, Spicy Specialties, G. R. Page 24 THE C. H IVAN CASTERLINE Ivan Ivan tells the wide, wide world VVith earnestuess and vim VVill help to tight life's battles, Then I surely ought to win. Old NVashington High. BERTHA CAYGI LL -'Benin Bertha likes the moonlightg It always makes her gayg She also likes the sunlight If it's just a little Ray, GR. ALICE CLARK Clarkie This lady comes to us From out Kimbolton way- NVe certainly need more girls like her In our school to-day. Iximboltou High, The Light, Glee Club Q1 R. Clula, College Days. MARY CLARY UMMY., Loyalty and courage, too: A gril who always is true blue. Over this I will not tarry, But introduce lkiiss Mary Clary. ANNUAL, 1925 Page HELEN CONNER UHEIU Now as an opera singer Helen would till her plce, For when she starts to sing- Of blues there's not a trace. .r Glee Club, G. R., College Days, Spicv ' V' Specialties, Stunts, Student Council Play ANNA CONRATH HAM1.. Laugh, oh laugh, why worry Over troubles small? Wihy, she's as happy as can be And laughs about it all. G. R., Glee Club, College Days. PAUL COSS Cossy Good humor speaks aloud From Pau1's big bright black eyes, But it's not only his good nature But his drawings that we prize. Opportunity, Baseball. HELEN COSTELLO ncostyn Small but mighty is her motto And these words for her we say: Sl1e's always smiling, happy been, Along this sometimes rocky way. E . y i iii, in Page 26 THE C.' H. S. CATHERYN CRAIG nxay-i Catl1erine's fondness for food Is not as funny as it seenisg She just loves to eat And oh she likes nice Bean CSD G. R., Glee Club, Spicy Specialties, The Kleptoinaniac, College Days, Class Stunts. RICHARD CRISWELL uslugn They all call him Sluggard, But he can surely say 1fVCl'yll1ll1L! from Milt.on's verse To a minstreal lay. College Days, Glee Club. FREDA DANFORD Freddie She worked hard in this school For her credits, now sixteen, And she would like you all to know It's not as easy as it seems. Hiawatlia. G. R. Club. EVELYN DENNY Denny Denny of the dancing toes, Denny laughing as she goes, Always gay and carefree, too She's a real cure for the blues. G. R., Glee Club, Spicy Specialties, College Days. Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Treasurer -4. A N LZXL, l9f5 Pago HAROLD DEVORE nHow-, Slow and steady wins the race, But Harold sets a right good pace, And his speed always leaves us Away back in a cloud of dust. Orchestra. ROBERT DEVO RE -.Bohn Alia! 'tis Brutus here, I SEE, A villain of the first degree, You knlow our Robert's at the front XVhen it comes to doing stunts. WILMA DEVORE Billie Curly hair and dancing eyes, She ought to win the beauty prize, She's both beautiful and bright, A combination that's all right. IONA FIFE Iona of the charming smile, Jolly, good-naturecl all the while, Just look around now for a. time, You'll see Ionas are hard to find. G. R., Glee Club, The Light, College Days. Page 28 THE C. H. S. I li- Q :in EDWARD FLANAGAN Phosphorous To ever attempt To try to compare lVith this boy's ways YVe would never dare. Band. BERNICE FOGLE uBeen Earnestness and seriousness These two are her chief traits I know that a life of happiness Should truly be her fate. G. R. EUNICE FORAKER uunieu She cares not for jollity And tloesn't want wealth or fame, But everyone stops and listens At the mention of her name. lYashington High, G. R., Glee Club. CARLOTTA FRAME Cleo Carlotta popular has been As well-loved as one can find She speaks and acts so very well, And even plays the drums divine. Spicy Specialties, Hiawatha, The Light, College Days, G. R. Stunts, Class Stunts, G. R., Glee Club, Annual Staff, Signal Staff Student Council Plays, Class Secre' tary-2, Echoes of 1922. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 29 HELEN GIBSON Gibby The traits honesty, sincerity, Loyalty and rightg. Just characterize this pretty miss, So winsome and so bright. G. R., G. R. Cabinet, G. R. Pageant, College Days, Glee Club. LEO NA GLENN ..Red,, Industry here has its place In the life of this fair maid, She works and studies hard, And of course, she gets the grades. Hiawatha, Band, G. R., Class Treas- urer-35 Signal Staff, Stunt. LUCILLE HAMILTON ncealn Blues eyes, black hair, A pretty miss. She deserves a life Of genuine bliss. Barnesville High-1, Glee Club, G. R., College Days. ELIZABETH HANNA nldibby.. Cheer, Cheer, Cheer, For Cambridge High This gi.:-L has done her best, To praise us to the sky. Hiawatha, Spicy Specialties, The Light Student Council Plays, College Days, G R., G. R. Stunts. Class Stunts, Glee Club Cheer Leader, Signal Staff, Class Secret tary-4. Page 30 THE C. H. S. L EDNA HARDESTY Eddie Ever haPPY as can be A strong and active mind A better type of girl One would never tinil. College Days, Class Stunts, Glee Club G. R., Literary Society. ' DOROTHY HARRIS unotn Verses never will express NVliy we like our Dotty best As a poet she's a wonder Never, never makes a blunder. Signal Staff, Annual Staff, Student Council, G. R. Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., Penrod, Spicy Specialties, Class Special- ties, Clarence, Class Stunts, Hiawatha, Glee Club, College Days. RUTH HAYES Rufus Always good and dutiful She does her work each day She believes where there's a will There always is a way. G. R., Orchestra, Glee Club. FREDA HENDERSON Freddie Neat, precise and dainty, Good she'll ever beg , That she lives for service Is not hard for us to see. G. R., College Days, Glee Club. ANNUAL, 1935 Page 31 CECIL HESKETT A girl who did her work so fine You'd think she would have tarried But she was planning all the time To leave us and get married. G. R., Glee Club, Hiawatha. HELEN HESSIN Hessin Roses are red, Violets are blue: llelen lil-ces Ralph And he likes her, too. G. R., Glee Club. G. R. Cabinet, Col- lege Days. PAUL H REI-IA upsur- Modern days do not produce Many boys of just this kindg But lo! we Find among them all This one great brilliant mind. Baseball, lliawatlia. MARGARET I-IUGHES - s-Pegn But she's mighty in her wayg Peggy very small maybe, In collecting class dues she's the best And makes the Seniors pay. College Days, Glee Club, G. R. Club. Page 32 THE C. H. S W ,......s,,...,,.4- . ir 4 EARL JACOBS -.Jaken l nork, I work, 1 never stop, l never, never fail, l'll always travel, if I can, The old, successful trail. Annual Staff, Signal Stall. RUTH JENKINS --Rum Doubt to her is just a dream, And she never hesitates: She says, I'm master of my soul And captain of my fate. G. R. NIEARL KENNEDY n:Ken:v Mearl c1oesu't say. I'll tell the world, And use that modern phrase, But by his earnest efforts Deserves our highest praise. Kimbolton 1-2-3. MILDRED KIDD Kiddie Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream, NVhy, I'in 'having the best time- Life to me is just a scream. Hiawatha, Spicy Specialties, The Light G. R. Stunts, G. R., G. R. Cabinet, Stu dent Council, Glee Club, Class Stunts College Days, YVhat Happened to Jones. AN XLTAL. 1925 Page 33 JULIA KLENZING ..-Indy., She tries with great sincerity To do her part as best as she ca She is always willing as can be To lend a helping hand. Glee Club, G. R., College Days. HAZEL LARRICK uLan.yu Here's the kind of a girl That's very hard to Find: She has quite a lot of knowledge In the storehouse of her mind. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Betty Next comes Miss Elizabeth- VVe should like to have you meet her, For of-all the girls we know There is none tl1at's any sweeter. Antrim 1-2-3. LUCILLE LAWYER uceal., Such dimples and her smile? The girls all wish that they Might have those pretty dimples, And smile in just that way. G. R., Glee Club, College Days, G. Stunts. Page 34 THE H. MYRON LAWYER Lawyer This boy as a student He's surely past us by: He's done four years work in three And really is girl shy. BEATRI CE LePAGE uBeeu Alert and very wide awake, With lots of pep to spare- - Oh, why should she have all the gifts? It really isn't fair! G. R., Glee Club, College Days. NORMAN LERENMAN Norman Norman comes to schoql each day VVith just one thought in mind, That's to see how as a student He can brighter shine. Basketball, Penrod, Stunts. LOUISE LILIENTHAL Merrie Now here is our Sarah- You all must advise her, For here in our country She sides with the Keiser . Glee Club, G. R., Class Stunts, G. R.. Stunts, College Days. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 3 5 INEZ MAIER -.Inav Inez is now a. shining light We wonder where they've kept herg We just this very day found out She simply loves Red Pepper. G. R., A Freshman's Dream. WILLIAM MEHAFFEY Bill There is too much to say To put in these few lines, But will say that Bill's the best- VVe need more of his kind. Antrim I-Iigh-1-2-3. ELLA MARLING Ella She's seriousness itself: Life to her means work: She always does her duty, And never, never shirks. Orchestra, G. R. MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Marty lVith grace and dignity I e'er will tread The path of life VVith lifted head. Glee Club, College Days. G. R., age 36 THE C. H. S. FLOYD MATHERS Matty Studious as can be Is this brilliant lad. VVe also hear that for him Devore is quite the fad. WAYNE MEANOR Purkey Strong, he ever does his part ln work and play and fun. XVe know that Purkey's fame llas merely just begun. Football, Orchestra, Class Basketball Gfe: Club, Stunts. MARY MEI-IAFFEY ..Mary.. A girl of dainty sweetness, Unrivaled in her way- Always happy as 'a lark, Cheering us from day to day. G. R. PEARL MEHAFFEY Pearl Pearl knows that a. smile Brings happiness to all, Not only to the giver But those On whom it falls. G. R., Glee Club. ANNUAL, 1925 MABEL MERRILL Fingers nimble as can be Just Hy o'er the ivory keys. XVe all know that she'll win fame. Put old masters' work to shame. Glee Club, G. R HOWARD MILLER Howdy WVhy. he never says I can' At least, he says, I'll try. And when he attempts to ilu a ning' It is either do or die, ROSS MITCHELL Ross In stature he is very tall, But now my friends that isu't all, For his ideals and aims so high Nearly reach up to the sky. CURTIS MORROW Rosie That Rosie is very handsome Is easy for you to see: And when he starts to sing The girls sit and sigh, Oh Gee! Band, Glee Club. 0. Page 38 THE C. H. S. MARJORIE MOSSER ulwargyn NVhen she 'looks at you Her eyes lust seem to say, Surely you ve some cares That I can chase away. G. R., Clarence, Glee Club, Stunts, Col lege G. Days. ALICE MCCONKEY 1-Mac.. Upon her happy care free way, She'll always Find some cheer: She makes us feel that sorrow's gone And joy is ever near. R., Basketball, Glee Club. VERON MCELHANEY Vernle Just a quiet little lass VVho's always happy, xoo. YVe're very glad to introduce This little maid to you. G. R. G . ELIZABETH McFARLAND Biddy A face of pleasant sweetness NVe're always glad to see, So we know this pretty maiden VVill ever welcome be. .R. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 39 MARY T. McHUGI'I Mary T. :Mary has two little men, XVho follow her each day: XYhere she'll lead them no one knows- That is Ma1'y's way. G. R., G. R. Cabinet, Clarence. GEORGE MCMANAWAY Georgus Ambition surely helps To make life's prosperity. But knowledge must come tirsl So knowing 1 must be. -Class President--3 Lab. Assistant, jun- ior Play. VIOLA McMULLEN livin Sedate and quiet as can be, Much knowledge she has in store. She found more wisdom than the rest And is looking' still for more. Student Council, G, R. EMILY MCPEEK Emma Lou Very pretty without a doubt. WVith eyes of deepest blue: That she speaks so very well You understand that, tuo. Glee Club, G. R.. Hiawatha, Colleue Days, Class Stunts, Clarence, Senior Clam: Night. I ii I ' .1'..i5V QMS.. A 1 iii A V If 1, l . ,fy I iv' - I ' . . ' I Page 40 THE C. H. S. ELIZABETH NEILLEY Betty y A kind of a miss that we all love She has such. charming ways, .Xml as we count her many friends NVe know that kindness pays. G. R. Es'1-HER NEWELL Estie -1 It' every one might favored be A XVith eyes that. shine ntith life carefree, NVe surely-'cl brighten things to bliss just as does this Winsome IIIISS. CARLISLE NICHOLSON .- Carlisle's quiet the shiek, XVith the ladies has a way: He's very guod at writing- At least that's what they say. MARY NUGENT lIerc's another little miss That's good-looking you all know And it isn't just her prettiness That makes us like her so. Spicy Specialties, Glee Club, College Days, G. R. A NN UAL, 19.25 Page 41 WILBUR PATTERSON npatn Through the veil of passing years The world will surely know This boy who has worked so hartl And on him praise bestow. DONNA POWELL Donna Our Master did his work with care XYhen this life he did unfoldg He only made one girl like this, And then he broke the mould. G, R., Glee Club, Stunts, College Days. GOLDA PRYOR Goldie Some people snzile because they must, Others because they will, She smiles for the joy of love, And you see she's smiling still. lliawatha, Glec Club, College Days. EARNEST RAMBAR Elrick Ernie, Ernie. away up there Tell us how's the springtime air? WVe never could reach his goal so high No matter how hard that we might try. Orchestra. Hiawatha Vice President 24 . -3. Stunts, The Li 'ht Smicv S 'ialties Th e L . 1 , pew. ., L e r Leader Glee Club. College Days, Class Basketball. El r. . ',, .il it , ., lf, X ,Ab. . ., . ., , A . ' . ' , ,T 'S j' gf i J . i F i ' - Z ii .i , - . Nl V t , ..,,,, A i V: VV., w V ,,,V, El, , l , e , fl -' HS Page 42 TIIE C. . MYRTLE RINGER Myrtie A diligent and stndiuus lass XVl1o never said she didu'i care. For she has studied ve.y hard And found no time to spare. G, R. THOMAS ROAN Tommy Of all classes and different people l'pon this fine old earth, Vin sure you'll never find a boy YYIIO will excell OUI' 'l'onuny's won' Spicy Specialties, Carnival. FAE ROSS ..Fae.. 4 Fae may be very bashful, , -: But you don'! know il all. K . She's fond of a certain little boy f- H XVho's not so very tall. 1 G R., Glee Club, College Days. DONALD ROWE ..Don., - This boy can very silent be, But we have surely found - That he is the very type of boy Wie like to have around. th IXNNUAI., IULS Page -+3 RAY SADLER Ray T. Ile is so frivolous and gayg Goes through life day by day VVilh never a thought or never a care Unless it be of a lady fair. Clarence, Class Basketball, Football, Squad, Baseball Squad, Nazareth Hull i Academy, Class Stunts. l GERTRUDE SALMANS Genie W'l1en you see Gertie's look and smile You think of a melody, But even this cannot compare To hear her say just Howdy , G. R., Glee Club, College Days, G. R. Stunts. THELMA SARCHET Thelma wears a ruby ring- Now, we wonder why? Every time we ask her She blushes-she's so shy! Hiawatha, G. R. ' WILLIAM SARCHET Steady, earnest is his aimg He will never fail at all: His ambition high will rise And never, never, fall. ' ' Page 44 THE C. H. S. C I I i ALPHONSE SCHAEFER Allie At football Allie is a wonderg The girls all sing his praise: The boys all wish they were captainsg They see it really pays. Football Captain, Baseball, Basketball plain, Student Council. CHARLES SCHALLER Chuck' A nicer type of boys You will never meet, ' So generous and so kmdg To know him is zz treat. MILDRED SCHRAMM Billie Pep, peppier, peppiest- About her we could rave, A sweeter disposition Our Master never gave. G. R., Class Treasurer-2, Junior Play, Glee Club, Class Stunts, Hiawatha, Col- lege Days G. R. Pageant. ROBERT SECREST nBob.. A great big smile from ear to ear, Good nature by the peck, lflfithnut him, the Senior ship of state Nliould surely be a wreck. Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Class Pres. 4, Annual Staff, Signal Staff, Clarence iawatha. .f xx KXNNUAI., 1925 Iage 45 CURTIS SEVERNS Severns Rudolph has za rival here In this pensive cavalierg He surely puts the sheiks to At the mention of his name. EDGIL SHAFER Hera shame NVith steady steps, untiring aini, IIe'll climb the WVe hope some A lady who is ladder of great day he'll surely quite divine. Class President--2, Supressed Basketball, Class Basketball, Council, Captain, Basketball: Council President. CO NSUELO SHRIVER Connie fame, find. Desiles Stude. x Stuclrzi Laziuess makes haste to flee. Before her practiced handg Diligence alone here rules, In Consuelo's land. Senecaville-1, G. R. CARL SIGMAN nsiggie., Bashful, bashful as can be. But oh, how he can chat. There's not another person That can surpass this boy in Band. that. lage 46 THE C. H. S. MARTHA SLOCUMB Marty An artist and a lovely miss Is Martha, you'll agree, NVE prophecy in future,years Her name will famous be. Spicy Specialties, G. R. Stunt, Orches- tra, Glee Club, College Days, G. R., An- nual Staff. PAUL SMITH Smittie Quietness just leads to thought: Still waters deeply run. In the-play of knoiyletlge he has starred And his fame has just begun. BEATRICE STEVENS Bee This girl's as happy as can beg Always cheer she brings. She thinks just smiles and loving words Are worth remembering. G. R. Member, Glee Club, G. R. Stunt, G. R., College Days, Basketball. MABEL STEWART ..Mab., 1-Iver gentle, kind and true, Never leaving work to do- She's very pretty in her way, And Mabel hasn't much to say. Basketball, G. R. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 47 FRANCES STI LES uprann Through the ages she will shine, By her music most divine, And her curly head will show In the very foremost row. G. R., Glee Club, Hiawatha, Orchestra Annual Staff, Signal Staff, College Days Class' Basketball. MI LD RED STOKLEY nlvudgen Midge is like some young fairy Just bubbling with laughter and mirth, And though she builds castles so airy, Yet Bill brings her thoughts to earth. G R Glee Club Colle e Da s Clas. - -- ' i B' Y , Stunt, G. R. Stunt. ALICE STOTTLEMIRE Bluest eyes and yellow hair Make a combination fairg VVhere e'er this maiden can be found Old man gloom is not around. Basketball, G. R. ROBERT STUBBS uBobn Happy indeed and blest is he Who free from trouble can always be. He doesn't care whether it rains or snows Or in which direction the wind does blow Class Basketball, Glee Club, Band, Col lege Days, Drum Corps. P age 48 THE C. H. S MARY STU RGEON 1-Nlaryn Mary has a certain wily, That is very much her own: From her bank of knowledge W'e surely need a loan. A Glee Club, Orchestra, G. R., Basketball FLORENCE TALBOTT XVe know that when Flo graduates Married life will be her fateg She Finishes as a maiden of art, To keep a home and keep a heart. G. R., Parkersburg High. ESTELLA TEMPLE Stell Estella is such a pretty maid, NVhen she looks and smiles How can we help but succumb T0 her many wiles? G. R., G. R. Pageant. RUTH R. TAYLOR '-Ruth 'I study, study as I gc, NVhat! trip the light fantastic toe ? VVhy I'm as serious as can be, And live my life most earnestly. G.R. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 49 WINIFRED THOMPSON Winnie I A student bright and very fair, She prizes every friend, Because she knows they need her- W'liat's more, that she needs them. G. R. Club, Orchestra, Annual Staff, Signal Staff, Student Council Plays, Dc- 'bating Team, College Days, Stunts. THELMA TILTON Tillie Thelma T. without a doubt Is the original question mark, In geometry she can explain Every angle and every arc. G. R. SARAH TURNBAUGH nsali, Four years we've spent with Sarah. Four years we've spent? VVhy yes, Because Sarah is a charming girl Paul thinks that she's the best. Glee Club, G. R., College Days, Spicy Specialties. COBURN VESSELS If silence is golden, as they say, He's wealth quite untold, And if he wished to speak Much knowledge he could unfold. ivestland High, Basketball, Baseball. i Page 50 T1-IE C. H. S. MEARLE WALLACE Mearle Mearle at Shorthand is a wonder For she never makes a blunder: NVe know high honor she'll attain, And our praise is not in vain. Kimbolton High 1-2, C. B. C.-3, Sig- nil Staff. EDNA WARDEN Eddie Snappy, blackest, shining eyes, Makes us know that Edna's wiseg As basketball captain she's the best And puts all others to the test. Tridel hia High. Basketball, The Light, R. glub, Annual Staff, Signal Staff, S.Lunts, Glee Club, College Days. AGNES WASSON .Aggie-, Agues is just as sweet a girl As you will ever see: She's very fond of flowers And she likes the Honey bee. G. R. Member. IDA MAE WEST Westy Ida Mae's next on the list. Oi her fame we now will siugg VVe know to this great world, A message she will bring. G. R.. Glee Club, Opportunity, College- Days. ANNLI:Kl., 10.25 Page 5 1 HAROLD WHITE Whitty Oi all types of boys lie ranks among the bestg He who does the small things VVill surely do the rest. Class Basketball. well. WILLIAM WILEY Wee XVe know he'll light the game of life, VVith courage and with vim, A He's just so very good and kind, XVe all can count on him. Football, Class Baskethall, VVhat lisp- pened to Jones. Class Vice President-5 Football Captain. RAYMO ND WILLIAMS upayn llis hair is very curly- This you all know well, A But what makes him so bashtul- I'll never, never tell. Opportunity, The Light, A Freslnna Dream. FERN WILSON Fernie Her voice just thrills up the scale, From down low to high C, How she can do it we don't know, But she does it easily. College Days, Glee Club, G. R. Ni. .I s Page 52 Tm-: C. H. S. MABEL WILSON t.Mabn Brilliance and diligence- But there's another tale: To see her Durt on NYednesday night. She never, never fails. College Days, G. R. STELLA WILSON Stel Quiet, did you say? Or, did you say demure? If you ever niet our Stella You'd like her, I ani sure. Mt. Pleasant Iligh--1, New Concord 9 . MARGARET WISHART -.Peg-a She's just a pretty rose, Translanted to us here, To bring us all some happiness And a little bit of cheer. Signal Staff, Annual StaR', Student Council, G. R., G. R., Conference, Class Editor, Student Council Play, Class His- torian. ROY WO LFE 4-Royn This boy is brilliant as can be, NVithout a doubt he isp , In knowledge he leads them all, And makes an A on every quiz. NYestland High, Baseball, Basketball. ANNUAL, 1925 Page' 53 MARY ELLEN WOODWARD Ellie Diligence plus seriousness- I wonder what's the sum? VVhy, that is Mary Ellen If you would add a lot of fun. Glee Club, G. R., Ghost Story, G. R. Stunts, College Days. . RUTH WORK Ruthie Ruthie likes to study, And always does her work. Did you ever see a task That this maid would shirk? EDITH YAW Edie That Edith is so sweet, This we all know well, She has a permanent wave, That is a. real marcel. Basketball, G. R., Glee Club, College Days, Class Stunt, The Light. Page 54 THE H. S JAMES ANGUS ulimn Four long years Iini has worked hardy Now at last His credit cards. Class Basketball. THELMA BATES Dolly The names are often quite the same In these poor rhymes of mine, But we will vouch for Thelma- She certainly is line. G. R, PAUL BOYD Brother Lew Now Paul Boyd has a brother Who should have a write-up, toog Of course we think lots of Paul, But oh, my brother Lew! Class Basketball, Football. CHESTER DeVOELD cms Ches earnestly has tried, VVorked hard early and lateg And now at last reward does come. For Chester graduates. MARTIN FAIR uFairn Oh, Martin, with those eyes so blue, How all the girls do envy youg But Martin doesn't care you bet And does his work with lots of pep. NETTIE HAYFER Hayfer Nettie says NVithout a doubt I will be glad when school is out, But nevertheless she studies hard To always get her credit card. G. R., Glee Club. ' ANNUAL, 1925 page 55 FRANK HORTON uHankn Frank is noted most of all For his unassuming ways, Ile never leaves a task undone, Anil does his work each day. Sunnnertield High, Class Stunts. ROBERT HUNT -.Bohn Robert's code is quite well known, But baffles the best ol' men: NVhen RolJert's broadcasting VVe can never get tuned-in. MARTHA JONES Marty O Marty, Rlarty, tell us pray where You' get your clothes, who bobs your hair? Oh, like you we all fam would be- Sweetness itself and courtesy. b Rornion High 1-2-3, Glee Club, Basket- a . FRANCES KIDDIE Kiddie W'e're very glad to write these lines About our Frances fair For when you need a faithful friend, You'll always End her there. Glee Club, G. R., College Days. CHARLES LEWIS This little boy so full of fun Is Room Sixteen's favorite son, He plays and plays the whole day long, And life to him is just a song. ROSEMARY MASON . -.Peg-. Care never brought me anything But wrinkles and a frown, So always smile and never let The corner of your mouth turn down. THURSA MOORE cured.- Blonds are flighty, so they say, But now that isn't Thursa's way: Slie's very dignified and sweet, Always very trim and neat. G.R. Page 56 THE C. H. S DOUGLAS NEPTUNE . ttnougi. Another bashful student VVe will have you meet, And though his moven-.ents may be slow His mind is very Beet. ALBERT SARCHET Albert never hesitates To do his work with zest. He doesu't do the half And then just leave the rest. DWAYN SHIPLEY Old man wit himself Has nothing 0.1 this ladg lie makes the :-tznosphere just riugg Around him we can't he sad. DELBERT WISHART He is another quiet boy, But we can prove to you, There's something gained by silence, So let's be silent, too. MARJORIE HALL Earnest in manner, Good and true: She's always the same To me or to you. G. R., Glee Club, College Days. WILLIAM GRANT UBHIU O, VVilliam hurry up. NVhy, what makes you so slow? But when you're on the old gym floor, NVe all know that you can go. Basketball, Class Basketball, Junior Play, Band, Senior Play. .KNNUAL, 1925 Page 57 A Page 58 THE C. H. S. JUNIOR CLASS 1924-25 Colors-Scarlet and Gray OFFICERS President .... ................. G eorge McManaway Secretary .... . . Edna Stringfellow Treasurer . . ........... . . . . . Helen Lawyer , PAST OFFICERS President ...S . .................... .... H e rschel Potts Secretary . .. .... Augusta Friend Treasurer . . ............. . . . Mildred Thompson MEMBE.Rs or STUDENT COUNCIL Margaret Inglish James Peters Augusta Friend Charles Ross CLASS PARTY A class party was held at Richard Allison's on North Tenth Street, March 22nd, 1925. A violin solo by Margaret Masters, vocal solo by Edna Stringfellow, reading by Gail Shimp, and class prophecy by Margaret Inglish made up. the program. The jun- ior orchestra played several selections and stunts were given by others. TH lc C. H. S The junior Class of Cambridge High School Stella Adcly Helen Aichele Clifford Allison Richard Allison Mary Anderson Ralph Anderson Mabel Archer Hannah Arnold Ruth Baker ' Vivian Baker Grace Ball Kenneth Barber Margaret Barnes Audree Barnett Anna Mae Barrett Galena Barton Thelma Bates Margaret Baxter Charles Beach Arthur Bell Helen Bell XVilliam Bell Robert Bennett Kenneth Berry Roberta Berry Ralph Best Dallas Betts Lucille Long Cleston Bowman Clarence Boyd Vifalter Boyd Ralph Braden Edith Bragg Gaynel Brill Alice Brown Leo Bruner George Burke jack Burris Ora Caberry VVilliam Callihan Margaret Campbell Charles Cesner Milton Cesner Herbert Combs Virginia Corbin Glenn Cosby Charles Craig Mabel Cropper Beatrice Bunion Virginia Davidson Ada DeVolld Carl Devore Harry Devore Vlfilliani Dilley Harry Dillon - Ruth Dillon l-Iazel Dixon Charles Dollison VVorthy Dyson Everett Eckleberry .-. xo SU cz rt A ,- U1 'Xl O f-1 F 2 :J z 2 4 T1-u-:CHS :Q- The junior Class of Cambridge High Scliogl X-Villiani Emde Edith English Gladys Evans Glessner Farrar Howard Faught lllary Folkert Eleanor Frantz Augusta Friend Mary Gilpin Margaret Graham Carl Guthrie Herbert Hackenberg Vivian Hale llarie Hammond VVillard Harper Ruby Hayt Vivian Heskett Donald Heckard Eugene Hickle Ralph Hohman Dorothy Hummer XVilliam Hunt Harold Hutchison Dorothy lnglish Margaret Inglish Mildred james Mary Johnson Mildred Johnson Ben Joyce Samuel Khirbawry Gertrude Kidd Lola King Nina King Margaret Lanning Glenna Lawrence Helen Lawyer Margaret Lerner Irene Liddell Margaret Likes Madeline Long Virginia Lowe Ralph Lowry Harry Maier john Marshall lllargaret Blasters Alfred Mathews Clarice Mayfield Eclythe Mercer Holden Meyers Earl Miess Mary Mitchell Edna Moorehead Dorothy MeCleary Arthur McCracken XVilliam McFarland Jeanette McKisson Gail MeMillen lllarion Nlewnom , Albert Norman Katheryn O'Brien THE C.H.S The Junior Class of Cambridge High School Joseph Orohaske Eleanor Pagan Edgar Palmer Nelson Parry Charles Patterson Edgar Patterson Elizabeth Patterson Mildred Patterson Robert Patterson Stewart Pattison James Peters Gladys Phillips Herschel Potts Ethel Proctor Hazel Proctor Marguerite Proctor Glen Pryor Mildred Reid Thomas Reid Eloide Rhine Mary Robertson john Roby Charles Ross IMildred Schairer Eugene Schwyhart Harry Severns Audree Shackle Ruth Shatto Charlotte Shaw Mabel Shaw Gail Shimp Mary Shipe Gertrude Shooter Charles Siegfried Robert Siegfried Berthel Sigman Mary Sklenor George S. Smith Irene Smith James K. Smith Junior Smith Robert Squibb Lura Starr Clarice Stiles Lillian Stiles Daisy Stone Edna Stringfellow Edna Syme Clark Teel Mildred Thompson Vernon Thompson Dorothy Turnbaugh Clyde Wardeil Alberta VVelch Mabel' Willis Russel Willis Edna VVilson Sara VVilson Thelma VVilson Robert Young Page 65 Sopuomonu Page 66 THE C. H. SOPHOMORE CLASS 1924-25 Colors--t-Purple and Gold OFFICERS President ...... ...................... N Villiam Sears Vice-President Q. .... Mary Ann Thompson Secretary ...... Mary Elizabeth Barrett Treasurer .. .......... .......... E arl Claggett MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Elizabeth Ann Rankin Fred Barbar Alma Sherman Vlfillard Patton - CLASS PARTY The Annual Party of the Sophomore Class was held at the home of Eekley Craig, on Upland Road, the evening of March 14th, 1925. The following program was given: Dance, Mlle. Rosy Cheeks fPreston Suttonj and Mgr. Avoirdupoise QVVilliam Combsj. Piano solo, Dorothy Logang reading, May Haleg solo, Martha Barnettg stunt, members of classg class prophecy, Eileen Frameg flute solo, Ruth Erwing vocal solo, Kathryn Vance. After games and contests, delicious refreshments were served. Page 68 TH EC.H.S Sophomore Class of Cambridge High School Mildred Adams Helen Allen Isabelle Anderson Helen Archer Roy Archer H Bernard Armstrong Stephen Bailey Burnetta Baker Carl Baker Fred Barber Mary E. Barrett Gladys Beany Steve Benedict Florence Benefield Leona Bennett Helen Bible Beatrice Bishard ' Ruth Black Thelma Black Mary M. Bond Marjorie Borden Bernard Boyd Rebecca Brenan Robert Brothers XVard Buckey ' Martha Burris Maxine Burris Dorothy Callihan Q Clifford Callihan Kathleen Cameron jane Campbell Margaret Campbell Charles Carr Earl Clagett Georgia Clayton Carlos Clinger Marie Cochran VVilliam Combs Mabel Coss Rose Costello Mary Cowden Isabelle Cowgill Eckley Craig Charles Cross Anna Curtis Calvin Davis Margaret Davis Orvetta Davis Robert Davis Roselma Davis Glenn Devore Catheryn Dilley Anna Dodson Arthur Dollison lllyrtle Dollison Harper Duff Helen Duff Mary H. Duffey Henry Dugan Mary Duke Lucille Dull Leonard Durben julia Dutton Bennie Erven Ruth Erven Bertie Fair LaVerne Fenwick Dwight Ferbache James Fleming Raymond Fleming Mildred Ford Melba Fordyce Eileen Frame Beulah Freeman Elizabeth Fuller Ox ND Page ANNUAL, 1925 THE C.H.S Sophomore Class of Cambridge High School Mildred Gallagher Agnes Galliher Margaret Geese Anna Geiger John Gibson VVilliam Gray Arlie Gregg Russell Grudier Mary E. Hale Gmeda Hall Charles Harris Henry Harris Henry Hayfer Marjorie Henderson Mildred Henderson Paul Hermon Elmer Heskett Thelma Heskett Artie Hockenberry John Holbrook VV'iln1a Howell ,Irene Huff Juanita jackson 'XVilliam Jackson Samuel James VVilliam james Clarence Jenkins Margaret Jenkins Ada Johnson Helen Johnson Homer Johnson Katharine Kays Russell Knouff Janie Kyles Louella Landman VVallace Larrick Isadore Lashinsky Ralph Lawrence Edgar LePage Leona LePage Paul Lerner Ardith Lewis Eva Lineweaver Gladys Lofland Dorothy Logan Olga Logan Gilbert Long Hilda Long Richard Long Herbert Lowry Elsie Lyons Emeline Mather Russell Meighen George Morrow Bernadine Moss Mary McAllister Alice McBride Grace MeCleary Mary McFadden Cecil McFarland Edward McGill Dorotha Mclieen Geneva Nelson Helen Neyman David Nicholson Robert B. Nicholson Robert L. Nicholson Lorita Norman Paul Nugent Edith Nyce XVillard Patton Gail Porter john Porter Russell Porter Charles Proctor THE C. H Sophomore Class of Cambridge High School Howard Pryor T Thelma Pyles Elizabeth A. Rankin Oliver Rankin Mary B. Reynolds Edna Rickey john Rigby Janes Ritchie Margaret Roan David Rohrabaugh Paul Rosenberg Randall Ross Golden Rossiter George Rowland George Sahadi Mary Sarchet Wfilliam Schairer Mabel Schimel Andrew Scott l.Villiam Sears Nellie Selway Ralph Severance Jennie Shackle Helen Shatto Alma Sherman Ruth Sherrard Virginia Sherrard Paul Shockley Cleo Shuster Carolyn Smith Richard Smith Nelva Souders Mary Spaid Evelyn Spicer Harold Staats VVilma Starlin Robert Starr Glenna Stevens Raymond Stevens Grace Stewart Henry Stewart Pauline Stiles Rex Stokley Nadine Storm Ruth Stotler Russell Suitt Preston Sutton Jean Talbott Raymond Taylor Margaret Terrell Anna M. Thompson Mary Anne Thompson Rolland Thompson Oliver Tickhill Kathryn Vance Rena Vance VVilliam Vance Rose Vigne Dorothy VVade Robert Vtfagstaff Hazel Ward Frank VVarden Martha VVarne Josephine VVatson Shirley VVeber Paul VVells Boyd VVhite Mabel VVhite Margaret White Gladys lNilkins Orville VVillis Mary M. VVilson Rilla X'VllSOll Mary Winnett Helen Wishart Steve Yakubisin PQNNUAL, 1925 Page 73 -- FRESI-IM ,Qx 7 .',N.r:f, v '-I4 - - , fa ra N,JK cy. 1 .ZR 71 ri ' 14 W Wa X U T1 Q , 4'--115. . ,ic fm' A fx '3 5-4.25, :ja rg :li - Z iz ff.: -.av if 1L'uK,5 THE C. H.S Freshman Class of Cambridge High School George Abood Mildred Alderman Edna Alexander Dorothy Allison Helen Allison Howard Armstrong Edna Arn Phyllis Arn Edna Bailey Joseph Balas XVilliam Ballantine Pauline Barthalow Dorothy Bates Daisy Bay Robert Behrendt Thelma Bell Clifford Bennett Gladys Bennett Kathryn Bennett Luella Bennett Marjorie Bennett Margaret Betts Edna Bokelman Robert Bonnell Iris Bowman Kathryn Boyd :Margaret Boyd Rollin Braden Robert Brawner Cecil Brill Paul Brill Virginia Burke Ardella Burris Elizabeth Burris Homer Burris Orthel Burt Mary Campbell Don Caples Margaret Carnal Herbert Carpenter Dorothy Casey Mabel Casey Lewis Cesner Bessie Chambers Ruth Chambers Howard Chapman Thomas Clark Golden Conway Fred Conner Jean Conner Carl Conrath Virginia Conrath John Costianes Ralph Cramblet Martha Cummings Donice Cunningham George Curran Beulah Daugherty Julia Davis Mildred Davis Michael Deddish Verna Devorc Louis Dickens Gilham Dickison Elise Dixon Harold Duff Ferne Dyson Jennie Estock Lueile Evans THE C. H.S Freshman Class of Cambridge High School Bernadine Fair joe Farley Philip Ferbache Paul Finley Hazel Fletcher Donald Fogle XValter Foltz XVarren Foraker Earl Ford Pearl Ford Ruth Forsythe Mary Friend Vance Galliher Richard Galloway Edna Garrett Ruth Geyer Frank Geyer Ruth Gillespie Olis Gooden Ralph Graham Sara Graham Freda Gray Thelma Green Grace Gregg Leona Grubbs Mary Gwynn Mary Hall Walter Hammond Ellsworth Harding Joseph Hartill Donald Meade Lucille Heskett Kathleen Hessin Lester Hickle julia Hill Mabel Hill Edwin Hines Katherine Hoey Thelma Hogan Aletha Hoskins Lucille Householder Irene Huff Evelyn Humphrey Robert Hutchison Catherine Jenkins Alice jones Esther jones Lucille jones Thomas justice George Keiser Virginia Keiser Paul Kelly Geraldine Kennedy Namy Khirbawry Freda Kime Bessie King Margaret King Mildred King Ruth Kiser Sara Knox VVilliam Knox Samuel Kusic Margaret Larrick VVinf1eld Larrick Mary Lawrence Doris Leach Fred Leeper lda Little Leota Little IX IN U UJ 6 A -1 V1 Pl O f-1 -I 4. :a z z 4 Page 78 TH EC.H.S Freshman Class of Cambridge High School Marjorie Little Carl Loader Mary Logan Ralph Lottes Rolland Lowe Howard Lyons Robert MacConkey Marjorie Mahaffey Rhea Maier Edwin Marks Ruth Blarshall Beulah Mathers Audrey Mathews George Medill Elmer Mehaffey Glenna Mercer Henry Mercer iMary Merrill Cecil Milhoan Cornelius Miller Martha Miller Doris Minto Dorothy Mobe-,rg Marguerite Moorehead Harold Morrison Ralph Morrow Martha Moss , Kathryn Mosser Ralph Murphy Edwin Murray Harry Myers Hal McCabe Roy McCoy Herbert McMullen Ruth MeNamera Vernon McNeal Francis McPeek Raymond Nichols Vifilmer Nieb Jeanette Novick Joe O'Brien Frances Ogle John Orahoske Lavcna Orr Louis Orum Harley Paisley Erma Palmer Helen Palmer Paul Parker Robert Parker Audree Patterson Bernard Patterson Beaulah Perry Alfred Phillips Ethel Phillips Mildred Phillips Charles Porter Ruth Potts Herbert Price 1X-Iyrtle Priebe NVilbur Proudht Eugene Quarles Edward Rasp Lillie Remer NVilmer Romer Paul Robins Eva Rogers Jeanette Ross Mary Ross Ivan Ruby E Page 80 TH 1:C.H.S Freshman Class of Cambridge High School Robert Rummell Daisy Santero Lucile Sarchet Herbert Schaller Harry Schimmel Clifford Sears Clifford Secrest XVilliam Secrest Luella Severns Burton Shafer Erman Shaw Virginia Shelton Finley Sherman Samuel Shivers Donald Shooter Adam Shriver Margaret Siegfried Lucile Siens VVeldon Sigman Isabel Sillery A Paul Slay Mary Smith Randolph Smith Andrew Smith Kathryn Sproat Eleanor Stafford Beulah Stage Myrtle Starr Edna Stephenson Kathleen Stiles Bernadine Smith Bernard Straus Catherine Straus Charles Tandy Freda Temple Oscar Tennant Everett Thomas Edna Thompson Lillian Thompson Thelma Thompson Kathcryn Tidd Roger Tidriek Richard Tilton VVanda Tolley Audrey Towner Frederick Turner Elva Valentine Mae Voorhies Irene VVallenfelsz Craig YVarden Howard VVarden Glenna VVeston Herbert XVheeler Audrey VVilkins Charles XVilliams Grace VVilliams Mary Vlfillis Thelma XVillis Virginia Vlfillis Grace VVilson James Wilsoii, Lloyd Wilson Mary VVilson Mabel Vlfoodburn Faye VVoodward VVilliam VVoody Elizabeth lfVright john Young v-1 CD Page 1925 NNUAg A. Page 82 THE C. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council represents the Student Body in their activities. They presented three plays, The Kleptomaniac, Sup- pressed Desires, and The Ghost Story, the proceeds of which were used to give a peppy banquet for the Football Squad. Miss Fishel is the Faculty Advisor. The members are as follows: SENIQRS Magaret VVishart Edgell Shafer Viola McMullen Cassell Cesner Mildred Kidd Alphonse Schaefer JUNIORS Margaret Inglish james Peters Augusta Friend Charles Ross SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Ann Rankin Fred Barber Alma Sherman XVillard Patton FRESHMEN Kathleen Hessin Burton Shafer t YJ 00 lf? Rl O ,.. 2 Z 4 . Page 84 THE C. H. S. IN MEMORIAM The whole high school was very greatly saddened by the death of Mr. Carman, September l7th. He was graduated from Harvard Univer- sity aud was tutor there for a while. He had an offer at one time to tutor one of Roosevelt's sons but on account of previous engage- ments could not do it. He had traveled in Europe and South America and visited Cuba. He was a man of exceptional ability 'and was very well read and informed in all subjects. He could speak fluently several modern languages and taught Spanish and History in our school for a number of years. W OUR DADDY CARMAN There is one who in our memory We always shall hold dcarg The things he taught each one of us VVe shall remember and revere. For though the years go by And the past may faded be , We shall always remember Daddy And his face we shall ever see. And though we may forget our Spanish, French, and English, too, We cannot forget what he taught us, His ideals for me and you. His love for the good and beautiful, His love for the pure and true, Is a part of the wonderful memory Left for me and you. The joy of living peacefully, The joy of service deep, The worth of giving happiness He taught that we should seek. The angel of death visited us And took him far above, To dwell in a realm of happiness, In a place of wondrous love. The angels must have smiled with joy, Though he left us and we were sad, But all the time each one of us Knew the Hosts in Heaven were glad, -Dorothy Harris, 25. ANNUAL, l925 Page 35 RONALD HECKARD Born at Cambridge, Ohio, Ian, 18, 1907. Died at Cambridge, Ohio, Nov. 15, 1924. A junior in Cambridge High School, of sterling character and an aimable nature, he was well-liked by his schoolmates and his instructors. He was well-known in athletics and together with his brother formed a team of which was predicted a bright and victorious future. Rather serious-minded, he was deserving, always, of our respect and liking. Honest, trustworthy, helpful, and loyal to C. H. S. he did his best for his School, and We shall not forget him soon. He was not given the time to carve a career in the world, but he imprinted his memory upon our hearts. He died at the age of eighteen, of a complication of diseases. We miss him much, but we hope to see our Old Pal some day.-D. I., '26. KATHRYN SMITH One of our class has passed away. There is a vacant chair, in our midst which brought to many of us a deep heartache. To all of us Kathryn Smith was a dear friend, for she possessed one of those rare personalities that contracts no enmities or dislikes, but endears her to those that know her. To a few of us, she was a beloved chum, whose memory will never be forgotten for the good gleaned from this com- panionship has added a new aspect to life. Unassuming in manner, yet carrying with her a quiet dignity that made all respect here, she passed a busy, happy life in school, until last November, when she was obliged to leave school on account of a severe attack of rheumatism. After a long and painful illness she died on March 21st, 1925, leaving memories that will never die. Think of Stepping on shore and finding it Heaven, Of taking hold of a hand and finding it God's Of breathing new air and finding it celestial, Of feeling invigoratcd and finding immortality Of passing from storm and temptest to an unknown calm, Of waking and finding it HOME. It is with this consoling knowledge that we extend our heartfei. sympathy to her parents. , -The Class of 1927 Margaret Roan. Page 86 THE C. H. S. P-CHO-lil lvll'O0l0lNl'lO-O l-4-CNO'O-Ol-CMO'l94O O O 9 lu . t t 4 c 1' a r X5 S ix 5. f f WM4Hll1lWC'00I U'vO O-ONINOOINIMPIOIl l O f O'f.'Q lMD O-C00 THE WRONG UMBRELLA As Mary Ellen Rose seated herself among a throng of other young women, D. A. R.'s, to hear a lecture by the President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, on the obstacles which confronted us in striv- ing for a world victory over Germany, she placed her dripping umbrella. at her side. She did not notice an umbrella already there, which be- longed to a woman at her right, whose appearance showedishe was of foreign birth. Outside the rain was falling in torrents and she remarked to the lady to her right, A drizzily day for so many to be out. To which the woman replied in broken English, with an unusually strong German accent, If I only succeed oh, beg pardon, bad day? Yes, oh yes, very bad, and with that she turned away and seemed to be deeply involved in her Owvn thoughts. After another attempt to be friendly and without result, Mary Ellen gave up and directed her at- tention to the speaker of the hour, who had taken his place on the platform. Everyone quieted down and at the President's first words, The dangers of alien spys in our country, -the woman at Mary Ellen's right seem to start at these words as if she had received a shock, but quickly collected her thoughts, and with a sly glance to right and left. centered her attention on the President. As President Wilson continued talking, the stranger appeared to take notes, and Mary Ellen Hnally decided that she must be a newspaper reporter. But she could not help watching her, which seemed to annoy the Woman very much. At the close of an hour President VVilson had briefly but thoroughly explained the conditions of the war, which, although people did not know it, was near an end. As the President brought his talk to a close, Mary Ellen turned to her neighbor and remarked, It is wonderful the way the enemy seem to obtain knowledge of our plans. I presume, she continued, you are a paper reporter. The woman ceased folding her papers, and turned to Mary Ellen. Ignoring the direct question, she answered, Yes, it IS wonderful. Mary Ellen naturally thought she was tired and did not wish to be bothered, so paid no attention to the remark and as the assembled women bowed their heads for a few moments closing prayer by the President, she noticed the woman shot a sly glance at her and fumbled around her umbrella. The woman, like Mary Ellen, had not noticed there were two um- ANNUAL, 1925 Page 87 brellas there and put her papers in her own umbrella, after which she settled down and seemed very much relieved. When it was over the woman reach quickly down and thoughtlessly picked up Mary Ellen's umbrella instead of her own, and Mary Ellen picked up the stranger's. When she started out with it she thought it felt unusually heavy, but she supposed it was only the rain soaked cover. As she reached the door, she found to her delight that it had ceased pouring and the sun was shining brightly, so she had no need of hoisting her umbrella. As she walked slowly along she attracted considerable attention, since she was very dark, had large deep blue eyes, and a good bright countenance. Besides she was very tall and exceedingly well dressed. When she came to a large white marble building, she decided to stop at the State Detective Department. As she entered she had no need of a card to see the chief of the Secret Service Department of the United States, for she was known there as Mary Ellen, the best woman de- tective in many states, since she had brought many cases of importance to light. . On going into the chief's presence, she was greeted with a hearty, Good aft'noon Mary Ellen, I've just been wishing you would drop in, which came from an elderly gentleman with white hair. As Mary Ellen seated herself, he said, I've just received reports of a spy in this very city who has been obtaining our plans and com- municating with Germany. It is believed to be a woman and I thought if you were not busy at present, you would take the case. I would be very glad to, replied Mary Ellen, and by the way, while you are getting the details to me, I will raise this umbrella to air, as it is wet throughout from the storm. With that she arose and proceeded to raise the umbrella, placing it under a slightly ra-ised window so that it happened to face the chief, open. She then resumed her seat and as the chief raised his eyes from his papers, they fell on the umbrella. He gazed at it a moment and then with a start arose and hurried over to it. Lifting it, he saw what appeared to be merely the sagging cloth of the cover over the rods, but on closer inspection found it to be pockets-pockets, which he could tell from the rustle contained, papers. As he ripped open one pocket, out fell a bundle of papers. For an instant he was seized with a sudden horror. What if Mary Ellen was the spy? No, she couldn't be! But he would soon know. Turning around, he said, Mary Ellen will you please explain this? When he stepped aside Mary Ellen could see the umbrella and the pockets. She stared for an instant and then arose to her feet. What was this? As she came over the chief saw surprise written all over her countenance. Then, as she stepped up, she saw what it was, and with trembling fingers ripped open two other similar pockets, out of which fell a bundlee of notes all written in the most dangerous code in the world, it was one of the many forms of the Bi1iteral Code, For one moment she stood in deep thought, when suddenly it all dawned Page 88 THE C. H. S. on her and she exclaimed, Oh, then she wasn't any reporter after all! She seemed dazed, and then noticing tl1e expression on the chief's face, she hastily explained. She told all about the meeting, the woman, the papers and ended, Then that is why my umbrella seemed heavy. It was hers. She must have gotten mine. Then suddenly she said, Sir, I think you understand now, it is not my umbrella, but I believe it will prove important. , Then the chief and Mary Ellen seated themselves at the desk and began examining the papers. Presently Mary Ellen looked up and remarked, Chief, don't you think it would be best if we send at once for the famous cipher-code expert, Colonel Fabyan, of Boston, to come to read this code, for us. The chief readily assented, Yes, by all means, I shall dispatch im- mediately for the colonel and make all the necessary arrangements, for his arrival must be kept secret. When at last the colonel was seated in the chief's office, matters were quickly explained to him and he at once began his work. After an hour's strenous work, he mastered the code, and in another two hours could readily read the notes that the German spy, for such was the foreign woman who sat next to Mary Ellen at the meeting, had ready to send to headquarters of the German war department. In the notes they found plans that German spies in Baltimore were going to bomb the ammunition factory in that city on the following day. ln- stantly they dispatched an airpla-ne messenger to that city to inform them of the plot. In the mea11time the foreign woman, like Mary Ellen, found no necessity for raising her umbrella but hastened to her rooms in the poorer section of the city ,to prepare for a hasty departure for Germany on the Arbella Liner, with her messages. When she was all ready, she decided to change the hiding place of her notes from her umbrella. to a place in the soles of her shoes, for she said to herself, No one is likely to search there. To her horror, on looking for her notes, she found she had the wrong umbrella. There was nothing else to do but leave for Germany, as she had planned, for she well knew what her fate would be as soon as her notes were found. She would be executed as a spy! At the Same time back in the private office of United States Service Department the three detectives, were racking their brains for a pos- sible clew to run down the spy before she got out of the city. While discussing this Mary Ellen accidently whirled the umbrella, which sud- denly fell to the floor leaving the handle in her hand. In the handle which she found to be hollow, she discovered a thin piece of paper with the German name of a woman and her address, which they con- cluded would be the lodging place of the spy. They rushed to the address, where they found on questioning the landlady, that a woman answering their description had left only a few moments before to sail to her home in Germany. They were sorely disappointed that she had escaped but returned n X ANNUAL, 1925 Page 89 with a feeling of joy and satisfaction that the plot had been discovered in time to avert the terrible disaster. When they entered the office of the chief, he turned to Mary Ellen and Colonel Fabyan saying, You both have rendered your country a wonderful service for which you will receive our everlasting gratitude and I am happy now to present each of you with a medal of honor in behalf of this department, and to Mary Ellen he continued, This is once that the wrong umbrella proved a blessing in disguise. -Elizabeth Anne Rankin, '23. MOON DAWN They call it moon dawn When a silver light Plays on the lawn, When shadowy ghosts In shapless hosts Come forth to play. The tall trees Sway in the breeze: Drops of dew Bend the grass, And, as I pass, I see the iirefly Go lazily by. They call it moon dawn When wings of night Send the timid fawn To restg when the rose Softly droops To kiss the earth. -M. E. M., '25. MOONLIGHT Misty, shimmering moonilght, Taking darkness away from night, Everything is under your mysterous ray- We wish thou could always with us stayg You cast a spell over us we cannot resistg Yourlight pentrates through life's grey 'mist Restoring, creating, retaining happiness Always bringing in the spirit of gladness. DAWN The dawn has come, And stealing from The land of eternal day light Page 90 THE C. H. S The sun scatters night Before its ray At break of day. The lily lifts Its dew-filled cup To greet the morning mists. Awake! The chattering birds Call sleeping herds To start the day. -M. E. M. AUTUMN There's a sad note In the robin's throatg He's leaning And clinging, To the bare bough, Yet tarries somehow: It won't belong Until the song Is hushed Crushed By the cold wind Whistling shrill and thin Among the gables. The maples Lose their leaves. The wheat sheaves Are gone- Nothing left of summer But the song Of the lonely singer. Oh! -M. E. M. A WISH that I were a painter That I might sketch The The The Just In to sun growing fainter, waters' broad stretch sky's unexcelled shades before it fades, the glow of twilight- Later into darkness of night. The The sullen hills meet clouding sky At the Inlinite's feet, And peace is nigh. -M. E. M. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 91 THE GLOAMING Day light is done And night's begung The distant light is fading. Dark o'er the leeg From every tree, Creep shadows deep and shading. Now past is day,- Far on it's way: Lost is the sun's lat gleam, While riding high, Up through the sky, The moon rules with her beam. The evening breeze, Stirs through the trees, Soft is the moon's white glow, While bathing bright, In silvery light, The whole world below. We all rise bright To sink at night, Much like the firey sung So much to do The whole day through, From morn till day is o'er. 4 -S. I., '27. SOLITUDE Deep in the shade of stately trees, As through them pass the evening breeze, Their ancient branches sigh and groan,- So I sit 'neath them all alone. As I sit' wrapped in Solitude, In harmony to lonely mood, The lofty branches sway andfcreak, As they they vainly try to speak. Fleeting thoughts pass me in train, As I call back the past again. While on each thought, I concentrate,- For thought is heaven's golden gate. -S. J., '27, 'C N 751 F3 xo mv fl M U rw r-4 ffl rf: ON o UJ :ss D-4 i 1 V I 1 1 I 1 I I If 1, ' ' W ui Ui L5 ax I F Yf' OX 0 bb N x D., 1 U7 OK as bb rc C-1 I lf! GI O J. 4 D Z Z 42 Page 96 THE C. H. S. Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . . Business Manager . . Ass't Business Mgr. Circulation Manager News Edin-Ar ..... . Literary Editor . . . Jokes .... .... Alumni . . Athletics .... Stenographer . . . Stenographer . . . Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor . . Business Manager . . Ass't Business Mgr. Circulation Manager News Editor .... . Literary Editor . . . Athletics ..... Alumni . . . Jokes .... . Exchange . . . Stenographer . . . Stenographer . . . Stenographer . . . . . .Margaret Inglish . . .Charles Siegfried . . .... Harold Hutchison . . . . . Eugene Hickle ... . .Albert Norman .Elizabeth Patterson . . . . .Galena Barton . . . . . .Ruby Hayt . . . . .Clarence Stiles Herbert Hackenberg . . . .Clarice Mayfield . . . Marion Newnom . . .XVilliam Amos . . . .Carlotta Frame .... . Earl Jacobs . . .Robert Secrest . . . George Atkinson . . Margaret XVishart Winifred Thompson . . . . . . .Cassell Cesner . . .Elizabeth Hanna . . . .Dorothy Harris . . . . . Leona Glenn . . . .Francis Stiles . . . .Edna NVarden . . . .Mearle VVallace ANNUAL, 1925 l, Page 97 zz wlawymqgqqq- l4r0q.pgnq44u ...g-.g..g.q.4 5 i editoria s Q 59-0--Q--0-O-Owl-Q-0-to-O-O--l-0-+Qwc-++-lm-r-cuQ-wawQ-Q4w0-hOwl-l-0-Q-Q-k0wlulwr4-Ddwiw0-0-Qix A JOY AND A REGRET VVe all, at some time, must realize that our days in Cam- bridge High are numbered. The Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five bids farewell to our school and in a short time the finest, largest graduating class in several years will be broken up, each one going on his or her way in life. It is with joy that we edit this volume in honor of the Senior Class and hope in later years it will bring back to them memories of the golden days spent in our dear old Halls of Learning. VVe wish them a future, successful and full of the joys of something achieved. But it is also with regret that we see our erst while companions departing, never again to be a part of our school as they have been for the last four years. Yet, as we bid goodbye to the present Senior Class, let us not forget that we too, some day, will be likewise dependent upon our own resources and knowledge, upon which will rest our success or failure. So let us take advantage of our present privileges in Cambridge High School and build for the time when we shall go forth as a Graduating Class, steeled to face all obstacles. SOME OBLIGATIONS It's rather odd for Editors I know To delve in poetry their thoughts to show. One hears therels nothing new beneath the sun. Exceptions, though appear, and this is one. In editing this volume you can see It could not all be done by two or three. The Staff so worthy, so willing, did not shirk, And should have credit for their steady work. Now Charles Siegfried as Assistant worked with zest To make this volume look its very best. Harold Hutchison as Manager, you'll find, Has used successfully his business mind. Eugene Hickle is his assistant, too, Page 98 T HE C. H. S As a member of the staff he's been true blue. VVho'll get the Annual to us all? you say. VVhy, Albert Norman. Promptness is his way. The Literary Editor you know, Galen's type of stories with action glow. As News Editor Elizabeth is a seer, Therefore I write these Words avec plaisirf, Alumni Work suits Clarice Stiles, indeed VVhat she accomplished you need only read. At Jokes, Ruby must be a genius trueg XVhilQ reading them I'm sure you can't feel blue. And Herb, once started comes in with a vim, To tell us all about the fields and gim . Our Artist, Samuel James, is known to all, For every need he's always at our call, Last, but not least, come our stenographers. 'Till all his typed, they cannot rest from labor, Now this concludes our Staff, but I must thank The Senior girls who wrote with elegance About their class-a task by no means small- One hundred sixty students in it all. The ,Misses Harris, Beaver, Craig and Frame, fVVho should some day gain marked poetic fame,j VVorked with Misses VVishart, McPeek and Schramm. That part of our book we credit to their hand. So ends an Editor's attempt at verse, I realize one could not do much worse. YS? Wax fsgx .-ES VN 'K ' I , X X , N U ., ' - X I f N - X .gt etlxb P I lg 1 1 'ix , f 4 Z x I 4 A j -':,X A Mvflc THEC H S BAND Solo Cornets Clifford Allison Williaxli Miller Williaili Sshairer Lester Hickle First Cornets Leona Glenn Curtis Liorrow Vance Galliher Second Cornets Helen Johnson Glenn Devore Paul 'Wells Robert Rummel Piccolo James Smith ' Altos Gertrude Kidd Margaret Lerner Katherine Vance Helen Neyman Clarinets Charles Cesner Charles Siegfred Vkfilnia Starlin George Atkinson Herbert Combs Rex Stoklcy Clyde Warden Saxophones George Finley Edna Syme Bryn Jones Lanus Heiner Carl Sigman Herbert Hackenberg Milton Cesner Harold Morrison Carl Ford Baritones Charles Patterson Louis Orum Trombones Robert Secrest Eugene Hickle Edgar Lepage Jack Burris Dallas Betts John Combs Tuba Glenn Cosby Drums Richard Smith Robert Stubbs Gilliam Dickerson Cliiford Scott THEC' H S GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Sopranos Louise Lilenthall Lucille Lawyer Mildred Schramin Beatrice LePage Anna Conrath Frances Stiles Mary Nugent Mabel VVilson Evelyn Denny Sara Turnbaugh Catherine Craig Ida May West Fern Wilson Alice Clark Julia Klenzing Nlary Casey Helen Conner Fae Ross Ilcatrice Stephens Carlotta Frame Elizabeth Hanna Second Sopranos Lena Baker Iona Fife lvlildred Stokley Pearl Mlehaifey Frances Kiddie Mary Ellen Woodward Edna Warden Mildred Booth Edith Yaw Mildred Kidd Martha Jones Margaret Hughes Marjorie Hall Edna Hardesty Marjorie Mosser Sara Amos VVinifred Thompson Martha Slocunib Helen Hessin Helen Gibson Dorothy Harris Lueile Hamilton Donna Powell Gertrude Salmon Freda Henderson Emily McPcek Helen Boyd Mary IMartin Goldie Pryor 103 Page 25 ANNUAL, 19 Page 104 BOYS' GLEE Herschel Potts Charles Cesner Richard Criswell Junior Smith Paul McCreary Wfilliam Amos George Burke Robert Stubbs Richard Bevington Smith Runyan Harry Dillon Harry Severns CLUB Clifford Allison Bryn Jones lack Burris Eugene Hickle Robert Patterson Bob Young Clifford Allison Cassel Cesner Curtis Morrow Herbert Combs Samuel James Page 105 1925 NNUAI., A Page 106 THE C H S ORCHESTRA First Violins Frances Stiles QMargaret Masters Helen Johnson George Sahadi Mary Margaret Bond NVayne Meanor flames Smith Robert Patterson Elizabeth Wright Martha Sloeumb Stephen Bailey Robert Starr Saxaphone Milton Cesner Flute Ruth Erven Cello Gene Conner Second Violins lllary Sturgeon Wilma Devore Vivian Heskett Ruth Hayes Ella Marling Vlfinnifred Thompson Charles Buckley Harold Devore Henry Stewart Cornets Herschel Potts VV'illiam Schairer Clarinets Charles Siegfried Charles Cesner VVilma Starlin Trombone Robert Seerest Drums Richard Smith Sara Amos Piano Page 107 1925 ANNUAg Page THE C, H. S AN NUM., 1925 Page 109 Page 110 THE C. H. S, Girl Reserve Cabinet and Committees President ....................................... Sara Amos Advisor-Miss Josephine Davis Vice-President . . .-- .... -- ..... --. . ...... Elizabeth Patterson Advisor-Miss Mary VVilkinsor1 Secretary ........................... Miss Mary Moorehead Advisor-Miss Martha Deselm Treasurer .............................. Elizabeth Alderman Advisor-Mrs. VV. R. Lebold Social Charman . .......................... Mary T. McHugh Advisor--Miss Elizabeth Nicholson Program Chairman .......................... Gertrude Kidd Advisors-Miss Ina Doyle, Miss Marion Atkins Social Service Chairman ...................... Helen Gibson Advisor-Mrs. VV. O. Hayes Publicity Chairman ............................ Helen Hessin Advisor-Miss Margaret Deselm ANNUAL, 1925 Page lll House Committee Chairman ............... Beatrice Stephens Advisor-Miss Virginia Hayes Membership Committee-Elizabeth Patterson, Chairmang Kathryn Craig, Gladys Evans, Shirley VVeber. Treasurer's Committee-Elizabeth Alderman, Chairmang Mary Braden, Gertrude Shooter, Helen VVishart. Program Committee-Gertrude Kidd, Chairmang Elizabeth Hannag Mildred Johnson, Thelma Pyles. Social Committee-Mary T. McHugh, Chairmang Martha Sloeurnb, Augusta Friend, Mary Anne Thompson. Social Service Committee-Helen Gibson, Chairmang Car- lotta Frame, Ruby Hayt, Edith English. Publicity Chairman-Helen Hessin, Chairmang Leona Glenng Elizabeth Ann Ranking Eileen Frame. House Committee-Beatrice Stephens, ehairmang Mable Stewart, Frances Ogle, Margaret Barnes. Page 112 THE C. H. S. ' NIUOHU0ivP'?EFiW Kiii'i0'kOl0QNlXiWUU?QNEi'FlNklr1QuulnGQ-lul O'C i-O? 3 Q1 Q Y e, n 3 cl 1' xi...........,W.,.,.,....,...a...-........,..............-......,.....,..a DECEMBER MONDAY lst-Back to school again. VVhy wasn't Thanks- giving longer? Dick Criswell claims that Christmas comes on the 24th this year. TUESDAY, 2nd-One of Miss McFarland's bright pupils claims that Patriotism is love of nature. VVEDNESDAY 3rd-R e p o r t s arrived. Teachers going blind because of their generosity in giving I's away. THURSDAY'4th-Girl Reserve Meeting. FRIDAY 5th-Student Council Meeting. XVho knocked out glass of door in Room 6? Reward of broken glass from door to person with correct answer. MONDAY Sth-Attend G. R. Meeting and watch Billy Sehramm and Helen Gibson run around the clock. An alarm clock, at that. TUESDAY 9th-Student Council presents plays, Klepto- manic, Suppressed Desires, and The Ghost Story. VVEDNESDAY 10th-Students! Support your school paper and save the disposition of Bob Secrest. THURSDAY 11th-Freshmen Class Meeting. Be careful. Mr. Pine. Give them an inch and they take a mile. FRIDAY 12th-Health Meeting at G. R. Rooms. MONDAY 15th-Last school Monday in 1924. Let's cele- brate! TUESDAY 16th-Ronald Heckard died last night. He is member of the Junior Class and a Basket Ball star. C. H. S. will miss him. 'NVEDNESDAY 17th-In English Class, Luella Lovell said, I can't get the difference between who and whom in my head. Miss johns- Yes, I know it's hard. THURSDAY 18th-Funeral of Ronald Heckard. Junior Class dismissed Fourth Pd. to attend funeral. FRIDAY 19th-Girls sang Christmas Carols around tree in hall. JANUARY MONDAY 5th-Everybody back to school. From the looks of clothing, slickers, Vanities, etc., Santa Claus was more than generous this year. TUESDAY 6th-Everybody falling back into same old routine. VVEDNESDAY 7th-First Class games of season. Every- body out and boost your team. THURSDAY Sth--Miss McFarland: A person is no bigger ANNUAL, 1925 Page 113 1 1 Page 114 THE C. H. S. than the things that worry him. Later on- C1arice Mayfield, spit out that gum, it worries me terribly. FRIDAY 9th-Basketball game at Canton. At-a-ole-pep team! Keep up your record. MONDAY 12th-Junior Glee Club Practice. TUESDAY 13th-Football Banquet. VVEDNESDAY 14th--Class Games. THURSDAY 15th-Mr. Lebold absent. Result-Room 12 nearly destroyed. FRIDAY 16th--Beat East Liverpool tonight. MONDAY 19th-Today, Monday, is bluer than ever be- cause exams start this week. TUESDAY 20th-In Algebra class every one was asking what they should take next semester and Holden Myers leans over to Curtis Morrow and says, Hey, Curtis, what will I take? Curtis, who is half asleep says, Poison!! VVEDNESDAY 23rd-Exams start. VVhere are our light- hearted students? Everyone looks worried. FRIDAY 24th-Pupils at mercy of teachers. O, ye hard- hearted creatures, have mercy and give easy exams. MONDAY 26th-Everybody making out schedules and running themselves ragged, hunting easy subjects. TUESDAY 27th-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. FEBRUARY ' MONDAY 2nd-Student: Mr. McGuffey, your wife is get- ting fatter. Mr. McGuffey: Don't see how she does it, staying up till three or four in the morning. Student: I-Ieavens! VVhy does she stay up that late? Mr. McGuffey: VVaiting for me. TUESDAY 3rd-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. VVEDNESDAY 4th-Freshmen-Sophomore Chapel. These under-classmen are stepping out. THURSDAY 5th-Senior Girls Glee Club. FRIDAY 6th-Basketball Game. . MONDAY 9th-Student Council Meeting. More rain! Everybody wearing slickers! TUESDAY 10th-G. R. Meeting. I VVEDNESDAY llth-Chapel for Juniors and Seniors. THURSDAY 12th-Senior Glee Club. FRIDAY 15th-On account of date no one dared to do any thing exciting. MONDAY 16th-Student Council presents their three one- act plays again. TUESDAY 17th-From the smell of things as we come within range of the Chemistry Lab, Mr. McDill has committed mnrder and must be trying to close the schools. WEDNESDAY 18th-Chapel. Rev. Best present. THURSDAY 19th-Mr. McGuffey's heart has changed from ANNUAL, 1925 Page 115 P Page 116 THE C. H. S. left to right side of his body. VVC don't expect him to last much longer. FRIDAY 20th-Last night about midnight Mrs. Friend called, Augusta, doesn't junior know how to say good night ? Augusta- I'l1 say he does mother, don't you worry ! ! MONDAY 23rd-Junior Glee Club. TUESDAY 24th-G. R. Meeting. NVEDNESDAY 25th--Pep Meeting. THURSDAY 26th-Senior Glee Club. FRIDAY 27th-An uninteresting week over. MARCH MONDAY 2nd-Another month started. TUESDAY 3rd-Nothing exciting. VVEDNESDAY 4th-Reports! Xleepingl Complaining! I wonder why? THURSDAY 5th-Practice for College Days FRIDAY 6th-Basketball Game. MONDAY 9th-Basketball Team practicing for tournament. TUESDAY 10th-Party at G. R. Club Room. VVEDNESDAY 11th-Assembly. Mr. Hobson reminded of a story. ' ' THURSDAY 12th-Chapel Committee Meeting. FRIDAY 13th--Unlucky Day! Beware! TUESDAY 17th-Junior Pictures for Annual. NVEDNESDAY 18th-Pep Meeting for selecting an Alma Mater song. THURSDAY 19th-Sophomore picture for Annual. FRIDAY 20th-junior Class Party. MONDAY 23rd-It is said that Mr. Merriles upon coming from the United Dairy with an ice cream cone in one hand and a cake of Tar soap in the other, Qwhich he got at Woolworth'sj, saw a young maid named Kaiser and to the consternation of all who watched, while his eyes feasted upon this lass, he feasted upon Tar soap and put the ice cream cone in his pocket. TUESDAY 24th-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. - 'VVEDNESDAY 25th-Wonderful Pep Meeting. THURSDAY 26th-Senior Glee Club. FRIDAY 27th-No more school for a week. Hurrah! APRIL . MONDAY 6th-Back to school! Only eight more weeks of it. TUESDAY 7th-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. VVEDNESDAY Sth-Miss Roe, a G. R. Secretary from Chicago, is at school. 4 THURSDAY 9th-Thelma Pyles was heard explaining to Tippy Carneson what it is like to be proposed to. We wonder how Thelma knows. VVhat has Hick been up to? FRIDAY 10th-Junior Play Practice. 117 age P ANNUAL, 1925 rl'-- ' X- ff Tide' 6 , , , -1945356 'Wasil 41: IH ll! Lf c'f'jz85Q ' x H752 if gf' f x l o 1 A . Q' 4 v A f gr , ' .-1'- .-,-w ,- '-4831115 'liIW-555i5E.i!!lIIl 'f. ,11z1 gE5:i 122f1a ' :.... ww lg: V is I xlxigxsgt. PF- T,-f' . k--I 'ri f Rt' srumsN1rAc'r1vme The ANNUAL, 1925 Page 119 The GIRL RESERVE FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Girl Reserves entertained their Fathers with a Banquet, Nov. 27, 1924, in their Club Room on Wheeling Avenue. The mothers of the Girl Reserves served a delicious dinner, after which a program representing girls in Colonial Times was given by some of the Club girls. The fathers greatly enjoyed being entertained by geir daughters and are anticipating many more good times similar to t is. Helping Santa Claus. Girl Reserves held a meeting in their Room at 7:30 p. rn., Thursday, December 4th, Every girl who came brought a toy and placed it at the Christmas tree, which was beautifully decorated. The program, in charge of Helen Gibson, was enjoyed. The presents were given to Mrs. Hull of the West End Union Mission, who distributed them among worthy children less fortunate than we. Girl Reserve Conference. The Cambridge Girl Reserve Club was invited to send delegates to a G. R. conference at Wheeling the 14th and 16th of November and accordingly sent two girls from each class, who came back with new ideas for the betterment of the club. g There were some very interesting meetings, but especially note- worthy was the one at which Mary B. Rutherford, a Girl Reserve Sec- retary in India, gave a talk about her experiences in that distant country. Those attending the Conference were: Seniors, Margaret Wishart and Mildred Schrammg Juniors, Margaret Inglish and Helen May Law- yer, Sophomores, Helen Neyman and Dorthy Logan, Freshmen, Vir- ginia Burke and Katheleen Hessin. STUDENT COUNCIL PLAYS Tuesday, evening, December Sth, 1924, the Student Council of Cambridge High School presented in the Auditorium three one-act plays. . The First was called the Kleptomaniac. The cast was as follows: Mrs. John Burton CPcggyJ ....................... Gertrude Shooter Mrs.. Valerie Chase Armsby, a young widow--- ..... '-:-Cathryn'Craig Kane, the maid .............. ................ ....... 1 S athleen Hesson Miss Freda Dixon .........,................ .... W inifred Thompson Miss Evelyn Evans, a journalist .... ....... A Ima Sherman Mrs. Preston Ashley .........--... ......- ------- H e len Conner The cast of Suppressed Desires was: ' Henrietta Brewester, who believes in psychoanalysis .... Carlotta Frame Stephen Brewster, an architect ..............-..........- -Edgell Shafer Hem-ietta's Sister .......... ......... ...--.--....-..--.--- D 0 rthy Wade The third play, The Ghost Story, had the following cast: Anna, a young girl of 20 .....-------- ----- - ------------------- R uby Hayt George, a young man of 22 ............ ....... H erschel Potts iTii1mi.1n - fi- - -:::---vifii1i5i.m Miner I1-Ifitynci-.Z-.i.1- Also friends ' t 'T -1-ff- --TQ'-:'iViiil3tinBiiii2i Fred ......... - 3 1- ' 1-1--i-1.3......,. Smith Page 120 Tue C. H. S. CLASS MEETING All four classes of our High School had a Class Meeting, fourth period, Thursday, Dec. 10th, to decide whether or not we should have a high school paper. The enthusiasm engendered was sufficient to make The Signal finan- cially possible. Freshmen and Sophomore Chapel Freshmen and Sophomore Chapel was held Feb. 4th in the Assembly Hall with Margaret Wishart, chairman of Program Committee, in charge. The program was opened by singing America, the Beautiful, after which Lena Baker gave a humorous reading. Mildred Kidd announced that the Student Council would present again on Feb 18th the three one-act plays that were given in December. Parts of The Suppressed Desire and The Ghost Story were presented and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Junior-Senior Chapel Junior-Senior Chapel on February 18th was opened by Mr. LaChaL leading us in Several songs. Mtildred Schramm told- of the life of Lincoln, Herbert Hackenberg related a few incidents in Lincoln's life, and lVIary Logan gave the reading, Now You Stop That, after which songs were sung. V Freshmen and Sophomore Chapel Cassell Cesner was in charge of the Freshmen and Sophomore Chapel on Feb. 24th. Vklith the exception of an account of VVashington's life by Shirley Weber, the program was the same as on February lS. ' PEP MEETING Friday, February 27th, 1924, We, the students of C. H. S. had the best and peppiegt Pep Meeting that we have yet had. The meeting was i11 charge of Mildred Schrannn, and Was opened by singing joyous and Ever Loyal. lifiildred tl1en cleverly introduced the members of the Basketball squad, who gave brief talks. A challenge to the Faculty from the Seniors to a game of basketball was th-en read by the Chairman. A story representing the winning of victory was read by Carlotta Frame. Helen Lawyer, Herbert Hackenberg, Herschel Potts, and Rob- ert Britton assisted in its rendition. Mr. Pine announced that the faculty accepted the challenge and that a date would be get later. PEP MEETING The pep meeting on Ma-rch 4th was in charge of George Atkinson. After selections by the band, George called on Mr. Hobson, who told several of his stories, and announced that the Class B Tournament would be held in Cambridge on the l3th and 14th of March. A racket was then heard in the back of the room and in marched a lot of people tooting horns and carrying banners representing everything from Bremen to cigars and cigarettes. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 121 As Soon as we were through laughing George introduced the boy with the famous dimples, Cassel Cesner, who said he was not reminded of any stories, but he wanted us all to go to the tournament. Margaret Inglish read a petition to Mr. Pine and Mr. Hiek to close school. At this the students nearly took the place in urging that school be dismissed Friday afternoon. George said that Carlotta Frame had a secret for us. Lotty said that the secret was that we were going to win the tournament, for tomor- row the ball Guzzinta our basket. Mr. Hick told several stories of which he was reminded, and Jtmior Smith and Elizabeth Hanna led us in cheers. CHAPEL SERVICE The Chapel Service for Juniors and Seniors on March 4th was in charge of Mr. Pine. The meeting was opened by singing O Vlforship the King, led by Mr. LaChat. Mr. Pine then introduced to us our friend, Rev. Best. Rev. Best, for a scripture lesson, read from the Bible the charge which David gave to llvis son, Solomon. He took for his topic, The Mau That Is a Man. He said that a man is judged by his god. If money is his god, he is judged by money, etc., but that the Man that is a Man, has God for his god. After Rev. Bc5t's short and helpful talk Mr. La-Chat led us in the song, Farewell to Thee , after which Mr. Prine dismissed us. CLUB SUPPER At 6 p. m. Monday, January 21st, the Girl Reserves held a Club Supper in their room. Each girl brought what she wanted for her own supper and a nickel for a cup of Hot Chocolate, of which the Social Committee had charge. After the girls had eaten and played games, Miss Trussler, the school nurse, gave a very instructive and helpful talk about I-Iealth. ' GIRL RESERVE CLUB ROOM Our Girl Rescwe Club no longer breaks the High School black boards or pulls down the curtains from the stage, because, on account of hard work and the liberal help which they received from their mothers and other people of the town, they have at last in their possession , A GIRL RESERVE CLUB ROOM This room, which is 100 feet long and 30 feet wide is in the Johnson Building on Vtfheeling Avenue. It is well supplied with daylight, as it has several windows. At the back of the room is a kitchen, which has proved to be a great boon. The room has been nicely furnished and is open for meetings on Tuesdays, and on Fridays and Saturdays for the Girls to drop in and do whatever they wish. However, the room is never open uuless an advisor or some older woman is in charge. If you cau't realize from this discription what it is like, just drop in and see what a lovely place it is. CHAPEL NVednesday, January 2l5t, the juniors and Seniors held their chapel -in the Assembly Hall, fourth period. Page l22 Tru: C. H. S. Mildred Kidd was in charge of the program, in which members from the two classes took part. The meeting was opened by a-ll singing the Battle Hytnn of the Republic. Edith Yaw gave a piano solo, and, as this' was Thrift week, Margaret Inglish gave a short talk on Thrift. A reading was given by Ma-rgaret Masters. After which Mr. LaChat had charge of the Song service. NfVe were then dismissed by Miss Kidd. FOOTBALL BANQUET The Student Council of Brown High School entertained with a banquet Tuesday, january 13th, in the dining room of the First Presbyterian Church, in honor of the football squad and Coach Brown. The following menu was served: Grape Fruit Cocktail Hot Veal Loaf Baked Corn Potatoes au gratin Olives Pickles Ice Cream, Cake Coffee Nuts Mr. James Hobson, faculty advisor of the squad, acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Pee-Wee Shafer gave the welcome ad- dress, telling of the school's appreciation of the team's work during the football season. Capt. Shafer responded, after which Dorthy Harris gave an original poem. Charles Ross entertained with a violin solo, and Coach Brown gave a toast in which he thanked the school for standing back of the team at all times. Wee' Wiley read the prophecy and claims that in 2525 football will be forgotten and the team will be playing on a Crossword Puzzle Field. George Atkinson read the Last Will, in which he bequeathed all the qualities and merits of this year's team to its success. A cornet solo by Herschel Potts was enjoyed. This was' followed by a toast by Si.l1JC..11,t....,CIlt Hick, who told of his appreciation of the banquet and that he thought it was a fitting climax for the football season. Remarks were made by James Knox, Charles Hinton, a few other members of the team, Mr. McDill, and Principal H. L. Pine. Rev. Les- ter S. Evans spoke briefly and said that a meeting of this kind showed unusual good fellowship between school, team, and faculty. High School songs were sung and yells given, with Elizabeth Hanna, cheer leader, in charge. COLLEGE DAYS A Romantic Musical Comedy CAST OF CHARACTERS William Dean Coles, known as Tubby ................ lfVilliam Amos John Harris, known as Jack -Catcher on the College Nine --,---------------..---------------------------------Robert Young David Carson, known as Davy --Pitcher on the College nine -,----------------------------------------------..---Paul McCreary Dorothy Smith, known as Dot, Prexy Smith's daughter un-,,-,,,---,-------------,---------------------E1izabeth Hanna Helen Jordan, Dot's Pal .................... -' --.....------ Helen COIIHCI' Chauncy DeForest, known as Dude -As crooked as a cork-screw -----,--,,mn--,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,----------.,-Riehard Criswell Georgia, Miss Teale's favorite .......................--. Dorothy Harris Jim Fox, known as Foxy Grandpa --Owner of the town pool-hall ' ,--nu,un---,--,,------..--------..-..-----------------Myron Sultt Professor Horace Greely Smith, known as Prexy, President of Brink- dale College ............................. .......-. - --Samuel James Martha Baldwin Teale, known as Baldy -Dean of VVomen of Brink- ANNUAL, 1925 Page 123 dale College, who just loves romance ...................... Fern Wilson Fred Swift, known as Toppy ........................ Robert Patterson Charles Sweet, known as Sweety ...................... Clifford Allison Don Jewett, known as Babe .......................... Eugene Hickle Chorus of College Co-eds and Men All three acts take place on the campus of Brinkdale College, U. S. A. Act 1. Afternoon. May, 1917. Act 2. Afternoon, two weeks later. Act 3. Morning. Two years later. JUNIOR PLAY Only 38 , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class on May 12th. 'fue p.ay was well received by the large audience present and the efforts of the players were greeted with much laughter and applause. Mrs. Stanley, a youngish woman of 38, is the widow of a Methodist minister much older than herself. Her ambition that her twin children, Robert and Lucy, who have just finished High School, shall go on to college seems unlikely to be realized until her generous father, Mr. Sanborn, furnishes the money, whereupon they take up their residence at Sinclair College. Much to the disgust of the twins, Mrs. Stanley gets a position as Librarian at the College, which not only enables her to spend her spare time pleasantly but also furnishes the money to buy new things for their home, and by discarding some of the sombre and unattractive' belongings of her former husband, transform it into a charming gath- ering place for Sinclair students. In the course of her duties as librarian Mrs. Stanley meets, and falls in love with an English Professor by the name of Giddings. The twins are horrified by this turn of events and Lucy especially disapproves of her mother so suddenly growing younger and acting in a manner so unbecoming to A minister's widow, and their mother who feels that her first duty is to her children, refuses to see the Professor again. Professor Giddings however, is equal to the occasion, and in an interview, which is by turns stormy and embarrassing, he points out to Lucy the selfishness of her stand in the matter, and in the end enlists her as an ally to his cause. The comedy ends with a gay little party at the Stanley home follow- ing SinClair's glorious victory over Hampshire their ancient riva-l, which at Lucy's request, Mrs. Stanley had attended in Company with the Professor. Following some Sinclair songs and yells the rest of the party troop out to the bonfire celebrating the victory, leaving Nlrs. Stanley and the Professor to hold hands and dream dreams in the firelight. THE CAST Mrs. Stanley .......................................... ...... R uby Hayt Mrs. Newcomb ......................................... Clarice Mayfield Mrs. Peters ................................................. Gaynel Brill Mr. Sanborn ............................................. Charles Cesner Robert Stanley ..................................... George MeManaway Lucy Stanley ............................................. Gail McMillen Mary Hadley ............................................... Lillia-n Stiles Sydney Johnson ..................................... Herbert Hackenberg Professor Giddings ........................................ Charles Ross Jimmy ...................................................... Carl Devore Charley ................................................ Wm. McFarland Alice ........................................................ Edna Syme Other students at Sinclair-Dorothv MeCleary, Gladys Evans, Mary Sklenar, William Bell, Harold Hutchinson. Page 124 THE C. H. S. Between acts the audience was delightfully entertained by vocal selec- tions sung by Edna Stningfellow and a trombone solo by Eugene Hickle. Those in charge of the management of the play were: Charles Sieg- fried, Business Manager, Clark Teel, Stage Manager, Arthur McCracken, Property Man: and lvlr. Hobson, Coach. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION At the time of going to press the place for holding the Junior- Senior Reception had not been chosen, although the event had been scheduled for May 29th. The following committees were appointed: Time and Place-George McManaway, Chairmang Dorothy Mc- Cleary. Decoration-Howard Fanght, Chairmang Jack Burris, Dick Allison, Elizabeth Patterson, Mildred Johnson. Invitation-Dorothy Turnbaugh, Chairmang Donald Heckard, Mary Robertson. Refreshment-Helen Lawyer, Chairman, Kenny Berry, Clyde War- den, Herbert Combs, Herschel Potts, Dorothy English, Glenna Barton, janet McKissen. SENIOR CLASS NIGHT The Seniors, making the most of their last opportunity, did themselves proud Class Night, June Zncl, at Brown High School. The two plays given were The Robbery and The Dear Departed. Both were very hurnorous and caused much merriment. The Robbery was given first and the cast, which was as follows, showed remarkable ability. John Upton ..... Margaret Upton ........................................ Bob ..... .......................................... - ---- llflyron Lawyer - Sara Lilienthal George Atkinson Edie .............................. .................. ....... The next was Mrs. Slater ...... the Dear Departed. The cast of this c Liary Nugent omedy was : Marjorie Hall Henry Slater ................. .................... ....... X N fayne Meanor Ben jordan .............................. , ............. T-- XN'illiam Grant Victoria Slater ..........................-....... ........ - Mice MqConkey Abel Merryweathcr --------------------..------------------- Robert Devore Following the plays, the Prophecv of the cla-ss of twenty-five was dramatized in a very realistic fashion. It contained much wit and depicted a brilliant future for the Seniors. The committee in charge was: Emily McPeek, Gertrude Bates, Edgil Shafer, Douglas Neptune, Charles Buckey, Carlotta Frame. Then came the Last Xkiiill and Testament of the Seniors. The will was as all XNills are, and always will be, except that it was dramatized by the members of the committee, who were: Dorothy Harris, Lena Baker, Mabel Wlilson, Thomas Roan, Robert Patterson, Vlfilliam Grant, Harold VVhite and Raymond Williams. Llusic was furnished by members of the class. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 125 Z Z 5 Q C Q 3 2 2. Z Z 0 3 13 5 Q 5 'S 5 2 5 . 0 3 3 Q 6 ' 2 E -a-o-0-l-I2 3 21-0- E Q i 5 2 A TRIP TO SWITZERLAND Not many tourists spend a few days in the Swiss Alps. Usually they liegister at a hotel in one of the cities and enjoy excursions to the moun- tains. Our party was privileged to spend two days and three nights in Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland, a mountain village not far from Interlaken. Our train to Interlaken was a little late, but the Mountain train to Lautcrbrunnen was delayed for us. It was about dinner time when we arrived in the typical mountain resort. There were no taxis to meet us, only the hotel hack for our baggage. The hotel was not far from the station and knowing we had two entire days to enjoy the mountains gave us all the pep to walk to the hotel Stabbach. It was a small hotel and it so happened our party was alone in the hotel. The ten girls were put on the third floor, off to themselves. Two of the rooms had French doors opening into a balcony. Before retiring that night we spent much time on the balcony watch-ing the Dust Falls. It is a beautiful sight. The water falls such a distance that it is nearly all spray. Mist or as its name suggests, dust in appearance. The manager of the hotel told us we must see the Frumbelbach Falls, if we were- so impressed with the Dust Falls. Five of us reserved that until our last night in Lauterbrunnen. The first day found us all up bright and early to get a start up the mountain for our hike. The train which took us part way left at Seven-thirty o'clock. Before starting up the mountain we must all have alpine sticks or canes. Two girls in the mad rush forgot to buy tickets, so one of the chivalrous young men hurriedly bought their tickets and boarded the train just as it was starting. At Wingen we started to hike. Some people started out with all the pep in the world and soon outdistanced the rest of us. But before we reached Scheidegg, we found them sitting by the wayside resting. It is the easy stride which seems to wvin for the tourist. Some of the party pre ferred to remain at Scheidegg instead of going on to the Eider glacier. Those of us who went on had quite an exciting time. Part of our hike led us along the peak of a foothill which was not wider than the width of a good-sized shoe. A mis-step would send us rolling over snow several feet. We had climbed high enough to be in the snow, and on our way to the Ice Grotto. Twice during our climb we heard what sounded like thunder. Instead it was a glacier tearing down the mountain. At a distance as we were it was a glorious sight. A small, very small example is when much snow slides off the roof of our home. , Page lm THE C. H. S. The Ice Grotto I spoke of was a, tunnel or passage-way cut or hollowed out of :he dee. To light your way are candles set and burning in little niches. As you enter the Grotto you walk on a plank because the ice melts at the entrance to a certain extent. But soon you End you are walking on ice. Your feet soon let you know you are not walking on the same temperature you started earlier in the day. From the Edier Glacier we went to the hotel and had lunch, which everyone devoured much as a hungry dog. There is nothing which causes one to be ravenously hungry as a mountain hike. Deciding it was easier to hike uphill than down we rode all the way home. All along the way we found flowersg many violets were near the snow. Lauterbrunnen lies in a valley so the next day we climbed the mountain on the other side. There were many flowers there and the town Mneren is a favorite winter Sports resort. Because it is such a resort there were many little wood carving and embroidering shops. Switzerland is a very beautiful country and the people are quite hos- pitable. One night while we were at Lauterbrunnen the Singing Class or Glee Club had a meeting especially for our benefit and sang many songs. It is only by spending some time up in the mountains away from all but the native inhabitants and mountains that one really enjoys to the fullest extent Switzerland.-MARY ARNOLD, 'l8. A TRIP TO SPAIN Dear C. H. S.: Wfhen I was back in C. H. S. too many years ago to count-not even that far-seeing document, 'The Class Prophecyf fortold that I was to spend three years in Spain. Now, that time is a thing of the past and like my Hiigh School days has assumed the place of a dream in my mind, both vivid dreams to be sure and yet not realities. Last summer while traveling abroad with friends I went back to Spain and it was for me not the barren hot country dotted here and there with interesting cities, that it is to so many, but a familiar nation, peopled by a kindly, talkative race. I had not forgotten the curiosity, which in out of the way places leads the hotel waiter and pedestrian to make friends with one, ply him with questions and stare to his heart's content. My friends left me in Paris and went on to Madrid leaving me to make the journey alone. To my chagrin after crossing the Spanish-French frontier I found it necessary to stay in a little junction station hotel until three in the morning. I l1adn't, however, counted on the fniendliness of a hotel waiter, who pro- ceeded to look after me, serving a- bad meal with the utmost grace and producing ice, an almost unknown quantity in that hot place, with the air of a conjurer. He was delighted to have me talk Spanish and when the manager of the little hotel confessed his surprise at this, the waiter replied, 'I told you she could.' The one maid the hotel possessed stood around in my room and started at me until thc head wa-iter, who was also clerk, shooed her away ANNUAL, 1925 Page 127 as we would a chicken, and she scampered like a little wild animal. She rarely saw the likes of me and she improved her opportunity. In Madrid, I joined my friends a-nd there we saw and associated with many Americans who study there in the summer. We went together to Barcelonia, where we had all lived before and spent four crowded days trying to see familiar faces and places. Our first day there was Sunday and that afternoon we climbed on top of a double-decked street car and rode for two hours, not without transferring, however. VVe exclaimed at each known place and I know the other occupants thought we were crazy. Later that afternoon eight of our former pupils, all Spanish girls, came to see us at the hotel and we all talked as hard and fast as we could for some time to the great amusement and diversion of other guests and th-e hotel clerks. VVe kept to ourselves in one corner of the parlor, but that did not keep all gla-nces from being turned toward us. Barcelona is very much of a city and one always sees many foreigners there. In spite of its cosmopolitan air there are many sights peculiar to the cityg for instance, the fiower market where women preside over stands of flowers lined up along the sidewalk for a block in one section of the chief business street. Then there are the fisher folk coming up from the harbor with their fish in huge fiat bask-ets, which they balance on their heads Bread is carried in the same way and the process is a skillful one. I wish you might see a picture we took of a bread carrier last summer. The large central square or plaza has become very modern since my time there. They are building a subway station on it or were doing so last summer. If this interferes with the usual Sunday afternoon gathering of maids and soldiers the square will be less picturesque than formely. The soldiers, rin their blue and scarlet, and their sweethearts, most of them servants, with carefully combed hair and lightcolored dresses make an attractive picture as they enjoy together their one holiday. In spite of the disrepute into which Spaniards have fallen at one time and another you would find many of them today a peaceful, likeable peo- ple, proud of their heritage, yet not unfriendly to the foreigner. The re- cent political unrest in Spain has only served to show them and others that afterall, Alfonso XIII is securely seated on his throne and that while his monarchy may not be the best form of government it still has the upper hand in the land of Cervantes and Don Quixote. VVith best wiishes to each and every one in 'Cambridge Hlglli.-ALICE ROSEMOND, CLASS or 1908. AN APOLOGY I have read any number of articles in the alumni section of preceding Annuals which were really worth reading. This was due not only to the author's skill in writing, but because he had some definite and interesting things to tell. I am forced to apologiize because I have neither of the two attributes just mentioned. If I had been asked to write this ten years from now, just think how easy it would have been! For in ten years the mem- bers of the class of '23 will be on the highway to fame, and it would give Page 128 THE C. H. S. me much pleasure to extol the virtues and accomplishments of my former class mates. But, I ask of you, please give us time. VVO do not all have self starters and many of us are spending the necessary four more years of college life as a student, preparing and fitting ourselves for the greater things in life, which each one, in his secret heart, believes a-re awaiting him. It was suggested to me by your alumni Editor that I write a letter to Cambridge High School. But a letter, to justify its excuse for being wnit- ten, should be both enjoyable and interesting and don't entertain any false hopes, please, for I assure you this will be neither. I could write pages on the happy days, the jolly times, and the things worthwhile which I brought away with me in my memories of C. H. S. I should like to develop the theme the best time of your life is in your school days, but I'm afraid that subject is overworked. I would like to remind you, students of C. H. S., to bear in mind that you have ont reached the stepping off place when you receive your honorable dismissal from your high school. High school is but the stepping stone for higher educationg it is the place one stays for 4 short years to receive the necessary training and impetus to aspire higher: it is but the shade given by a smaller tree of lea-rncing under which we pause for a short time to play, to study, and to learn before we dash madly on to a larger tree of knowledge, college. I should hate to see any of you miss college. Cer- tainly no experience can be more broadening, more interesting or more profitable than college life. It gives you a keen desire, to learn, to think, an dthe associations you form in colege go with you throughout ife. How wonderful it would be to have this year's graduating class have a hundred per cent college attendance! VVhat greater heritage could a high school give its students than the desire to strive for higher educationn? On one occasion Aristotle was asked how much educated men were superior to those uneducated: As much, said he, as the living are to the dead.-KATHRYN CLARK P.urrmRsoN, '23. - IATHLETICS Page THE S. FOOTBALL REVIEW Although we did not have a very successful year as far as games won and lost are concerned, we are mighty proud of our boys. Anyone who is superstitious can take comfort from the fact that in every game lost except the Newark game, both teams had a total of 13 points. We had a team made up entirely of good, clean players. They did their best for Cam- bridge Hi. VVhat more can we ask? Cambridge lost the opening game, a heart breaker, to Barnesville by the score of 7-6, Cambridge fought hard but luck was against them. When the time-keepers' whistle ended the game, Cambridge had possession of the pigskin on Barnesville's one foot line. Our boys received their second defeat of the year from Bellaire's pow- erful team, 13-0. Both touchdowns were the results of a bad pass and a blocked punt. Cambridge won their first game by defeating Muskingum Academy 21-O in a well-played ga-me. The Academy boys were unable to stop the driving attack of our backfield. NVe went to Newark and lost 40-O in what seemed to be a track meet to them. However, a great majority of the points were scored on our second team. The Brown I-Ii boys next met Zanesville, who administered a 7-6 defeat to us. It was a tough game to lose after fighting the way our boys did. Cambridge put their second game on the right side of the ledger by winning a decision over Coshocton, 19-10. Coshocton presented a fight- ing team made up of line sports. The Blue and VVhrite warriors were defeated by the husky Mt. Vernon tea-m, 13-0, in a thrilling game. Cambridge lost their chances to score by missing several drop kicks in the first half. Shorty Pew of Mt. Vernon, who was only 6 feet 7 inches, scored both touchdowns. Our best game was played on Turkey Day against Columbus East. They had a well-drilled teami, and our boys couldn't stop their line bucking. It was another game lost, 13-0. Page 131 ANNUAL, 1925 COACH RALPH BROWN ll k -' Mr Brown, who has been our C Of course, you :i nom A . past two years. He deserves much credit for training such a winning in basketball, having only three letter men from the previous year. record in coaching football is also very commendable. He came to us ' ' fi ' 'es1ful. We Pleasant City, where his vxork as coach has been xery suce l with us next year lo keep up his good work. that he may me BUSINESS MANAGER, JAMES HOBSON Mr. Hobson is a v-ery popular man with the boys, especially on b with his jokes and his humor when he helps to entertain the oys reminds me of a story. George Atkinson assisted jimmy as student manager. oach for the team His from hope trips, that Page 132 THE C. H. S. Alphonse Schaefer-H. B. Capt. Schaefer was an excellent leader. He played either half or full back and was able to deliver in the pinches. William Wiley-F. B. Too much credit cannot be given to Wee XfViley for his wonder- ful playing. VVhile playing a tackle he would break through the oppos- ing line and drop the ball tc-ter time and again. When he was playing in the backficld his plunges were hard to stop. Wiley was a marked man throughout Eastern Ohio. Charles Hinton-E. Honey could grab a pass out of the air when others would have failed. I-Ie was one of the fastest men on the tearn. Wayne Meanor-T. Perky was a fierce tackler and an adept in opening up holes in the opposing line. Charles Carr--Q. B. Although small in size and light in weight, Chalky made up fox it with his grit. He was fast and could run the ends with great ability. John Hydok-H. B. johnny was a half-back of no mean ability. If the hole was there he went through and if it was not there he made one for himself. George Atkinson-Q. B.-H. B. George was always there with the old light and pep. He showed to great advantage on the defense. James Knox-H. B.-E. lfVhen it came to knit-ing through the line jim was right there. If he once got into an open field there were very few who could bring him down. '1 Alfred Mathews-T. Brawny and wiry, Tuffy was a hard man to keep out of a. play, He was good at opening up holes and was a rock on the defense. Richard Bevington-G. As a guard Dick could surely hold out his opponents. He was not a flashy player, but one on whom the coach could depend. ' Page 134 THE C: Paul Boyd-E. Paul could snag passes if they were any within reach. He was good at getting down under punts and nailing the ball carrier. Howard Faught--C. Faught was good on the defense ,especially at backing up the line. At the center job he nevcr bungled more than two or three passes all year. Warren Baker-G. Baker played a fast, clean game at guard, and always could be relied upon. James Wilson-E. Jimmy, although only a freshman, had almost won a position at end at the close of the sea-son. If nothing happens, he is sure to star in the coming years. George Morrow Bozo Morrow was always ready for duty when a substitute was needed. He could generally keep his man out of the play. Joseph Orahoske-C. joe was also a member of the reserve list. Nevertheless he could play on the line like a veteran. . Dwight Ferbache-E. Fc-rbrachc showed his ability 'as a substitute end in several games. C, H. S,-6 ............................... .. ......... Barnesvillc-7 C, H. S.-0 ...................... .... . -l ..--........... Bellaire-13 C. H. S.-21 .............................. Muskingum Academy-O C. H. S.-0 ...........................-............... Newark-40 C. H. S.-6 ............-......... .................... Z anesville-7 C. H. S.-19 ........................ ............... C oshocton-10 C. H, S.-O ........................................ Mt. Vernon-13 C. H. S.-0 ............................-....... Columbus East-13 Page 135 1925 ANNUAg Page 136 THE C. H. S. REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON The 1924-25 basketba-ll season was surely a great success, even when we View it from every angle. NVe had a team so successful that it won 12 games and lost only 8. All the games lost except 2, were lost by the slight margin of a few points. No matter how sweet the victory or bitter the defeat it could always be said that our boys won modestly and lost graciously. Our dribblers dernicked the 1924-25 basketball lid by soundly thrashing Caldwell High 29-8. The Caldwell boys fought hard, but were outclassed all the way. Next came Dennison, whose defensive play held Brown High boys' scoring in check. But nevertheless we managed to beat them out in the last few minutes, 13-9. Our boys' journeyed to Marietta and broke a record that has stood for 9 years. This was only the second time in the history of the school that Cambridge has beaten Marietta in that oity. The 17-8 victory was a sweet one. Although exhibiting a wonderful brand of basketball, Cambridge went down to defeat at the hand of Canton McKinley, 29-25. lt was a heart breaker, Canton scoring two baskets in the last 30 seconds. Playing the same heads up ball Cambridge easily defeated Coshocton on their own floor by a score of 28-18. East Liverpool was the next to invade the Cambridge Camp. They displayed fine pass-work, but our boys finally nosed them out, 22-20. An off night mixed together with at little over-confidence caused us to be beaten by Marietta. The score was 31-17. h Zanesville, one of our keenest rivals, beat us for the first time on our home floor, but only ,by the slight margin of two points. The score was 14-12. Cambridge did not have a hard time in scoring a 25-13 triumph over Malta-McConnelsx-iille. After riding about 10 hours on stuffy trains our boys were defeated by Hamilton in a rough, close guarding game by the score of 13-10. The Brown High boys again drubbed Coshocton, 29-17, in a game which was slow and devoid of thrills. Displaying some of the best ball of the season, Cambridge beat Denni- son abroad, 28-4. Our boys scored 22 of their points in the last half. Our next foe was Carrollton, who snatched a 20-18 victory from us. The best team lost that night. XfVe were defeated in a freakish, rough, a-nd one-sided game at Dover, 31-17, but we soon got revenge. Cambridge dedicated Zanesville's new gym in one of the fastest and most brilliantly played games of the season. Although outplaying them from start to liniish, our boys lost in an overtime period, 22-21. Our former defeat was avenged when we showed Dover we had the best team, by walloping them, 41-24. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 137 Page 138 THE C. H. S. The Blue and Xvhite warriors gained an easy verdict over Barnesville, who had beaten us in football. The score was 34-10. Making their last appearance of the yea-r on the home Floor, Cambridge won a decision over Doane Academy of Granville. It was a loosely played game, the score being 25-14. ' After drawing the bye in the First round of the tournament, Cambridge met and defeated East Liverpool, 29-19. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicates. Having beaten E. Liverpool, Cambridge went into the semi-finals against Bellaire. They eliminated us in a fast game. The score was 25-20. REVIEW' OF CLASS GAMES The season's race for championship was one of the closest ever wit- nessed. The Juniors and Seniors were almost constantly tied for first place, and any overtime games were played to decide ties. The season closed with the pennant in possession of none of the teams, as the Juniors and Sopho- mores tied for first place. Standings Teams Played NVon Lost Pct. Juniors . . 9 5 4 .556 Sophomores 9 5 4 .556 Freshmen . 9 4 5 .444 Seniors 9 4 3 .444 Page 140 THE C. H. S. Captain Shaffer-R. G. Dashing, fast on his feet, cool headed, Edgell made an ideal captain. He was held 'in terror by all opponents. Nevertheless, they always had a good word for him. Edgell graduates. Knox-L. G. Jim wa-s placed on the mythical All-Tournament team for the past two years. Besides playing his wonderful game at guard he found time to make a few baskets every game. Knox has another year. Grant-C. Bill was fast and an excellent shot. He was at his best when it came to digging out the ball. Bill graduates. Hinton-R. F. Honey had great ability in avoiding his opponents. He was a good shot. Remember the 16 points he made aga-inst Zanesville? Hope you are with us next year, Honey. Cassell Cesner-L. F. Cass has the Ole Fighting Spirit, and was always in the thick of the fight. He won a place on the All-Tournament second team. Cass has another year. Hackenberg-Sub F. Dutch showed his ability dn several games. He has another year to play for the Blue and VVhite. Wilson-Sub C. jim, our freshman, has three more years and should develop into an exceptionally good player. VVe expect great things from you, jimmy. C. Cesner-Sub G. Charlie stuck to his opponents like glue. He should be a great help to the team next year. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 141 CHEER LEADERS Elizabeth Hanna - Junior Smith Freshman Team Rd CFI 93 HH1 O F Sf' ANNUAL, 1925 Page 143 Junior Team Page 144 THE C. H. S Senior Team -ve -XNNUAI., 1925 Page 145 Sophomore Teaxn Page 146 THE C H S iff km I rmva W HIM NON X A jf W nl 2229? N? I .uf , L! X ' 039 L 1 X. ' sf: 5 ,MU V ,A m Q ,I 5 i Sllefterm sffw oufcqs HE LO GRACE TH 5 S LMER WNATYO THATS Jusr TH 'T Lowa HAfHA NS ,J X1 X ,4 -3amzs- Hmr ELNEK GET ME A DATE DON roliinw EL NE R HAY EL ME R TEL YOUR xii D- act -ew .,.. -. .- - - L I I E , P4 . L ! -,- ,V A T00 X. ' Ji, , D NE a 'W 15,13 l ,LL .. 3. i , v g I 'f3?7g4ff.' -I ,A msg? ii Wg Effxv, . ,X .ks 'Sf' I 4' 2 ... , JL., --N X emi! n 1 ' .H A 7 gliiumm Illlfu 16 , X El, 3 f aflgslxilgii, 'Q' ,!?Wl!!!Fl:zef. WS' MII M'li9ixi53'l!llV gwg, EQ , ,m Mu:f eQve M.--- X' 5: . EXW' f 3 , 'Wh' - L ' ilylim :Wi I i 1570, ' X' - . lv W k 'Wx ' j',- T1Q1!i'nxN S ,FW Q iw :IW Wm 455 Q 'J' yn' 'l fn R e -- wa K 4 V UNMIK' , 4 mg .ms i iv? nv Wx iiT Page 148 THE C. H. S. The Second Fiddle I like the little fellows who don't count for very muchg It isn't from the 'eellos that you get the finger touehg The roaring of the basses and the rattle of the traps, May have their proper places in the harmony, perhaps, But down there in the middle, iuconspicuously there, Is the little second fiddle that is carrying the air. The crashing of the cymbal shakes the ceiling with its Bam l The piccolo is nimble, Boom ! you hear the drummer slam, The trombone slides and screechesg Tut, tut, tutg the proud cornet just a little higher reaches than it's ever tuted yetg The main High Diddle Diddle runs his fingers through his hair- But the little second fiddle is still carrying the air. VVe talk about the bosses with the big and busy brain, Making profits, taking losses-but the boss would boss in vain If he didn't have assistance, some one handy he could trustg He would never go the distance, and the company would bust. Herc's the secret of the riddle of successes ev'rywhere- There's some little second fiddle that is carrying th air! -From Trained Men. New Words as Used Jack was home for his holidays from college. One day he said to his mother: May I tell you a narrative, Mother ? The mother, not being used to hearing such big words said, XVhat is a narrative. Jack ? A narrative is a tale, replied jack. That night when going to bed, jack said, May I extinguish the light, mother ? His mother asked, VVhat do you mean by saying exting- uish F Extinguish means to put out, said Jack. A few days later Jack's mother was giving a party at their home, and the dog walked in. Jael-rc' mother raised her voice and said: Jack, take that dog by the narrative and extinguish him. There was a young lady named Dow VVho thought all the boys were a VVOW XVhen theyl'd ask this young miss To give them a kiss She'd say Ain't you the cat's meow? ANNUAL, 1925 Page 149 Most girls' lips leave quite an impression on any man. i Lot of them won't discuss it, but there were petting parties in father's day, too. NVilliam, what is a peninsula ? asked Miss Johnson. A rubber neck, replied Bill Seers. 'fNo, no ! corrected Miss johnson. Its a neck running out to sea. XVell, isn't that a rubber neck ? W'hen a man is in love, he closes his eyes to his duty: XVhen a woman is kissed, she, too, closes her eyes. junior S.- My young lady you have acute indigestionf' Augusta F.- Oh, you mean thingf' . No girls, the new steps at the dance hall are not to sit on. Miss Bell- Charles, what is a synonym ? Chuck R.- A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. Mother- Poor Jimmie is so unfortunate. Caller- How's that? Mother- During the track meet he broke one of the best records they had in college. -Exchange. It is said that in Butte, Montana, there is a Turkish bath. Perhaps there is. At any rate the story is told that a rough miner entered a Turkish bath in Butte and proceeded at once to the hot room. A few minutes later. a loud cry came from the hot room, and when the attendant rushed in, there stood the miner completely disrobed, except for a red Flannel under- shirt. VVhat's the matter? he asked. Look at thisf' the miner said, pointing to his undershirt. It's your undershirtf' the attendant said. Take it off. But I did take one off, the miner said, and now this shows up. VVhat do you mean, Shows up? the attendant asked. VVhy, man, you don't understand, the miner replied. I looked all over my room for this undershirt last summer and I couldn't ind it nowheresf' He shook his head sadly and a tear choked his voice. So, I shot my room-mate for stealing it, he said. -Exchange. Page 150 THE C. H. S. Press Sutton- I asked her if I could see her home. H. Carpenter- And what did she say Fu Press Sutton- She said she would send me a picture of it. D. Ferbache-Mr. MCG, why is it that you have no hair on your head ? Mr. McG.- Grass does not grow on a busy street. Dwight- Oh, I guess it can't get up through the concrete. Caller- So the angels have brought you a new baby sister. jim Qdisgustedlyj- To sec the fuss Sis makes over her you'd think she came from Paris. I saw a cow slip through the fence, A horse Hy in the storeg H I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the doorg I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloomg I saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock run in the roomy I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in town gn I saw a bed spring at the gate, An ink stand on the ground. -Exchange. J. McKiss0n- Has a man ever kiSsed you while he was driving? A G. Kidd-No, he would have to wreck the car to g1ve the kiss the attention it deserves. XVhy don't you yump, Yamie ? called an old Dane to his son in a sinking boat. How can ay yump when ay've no place to stood ? -Exchange. In Mr. Merrilees Physics Class, Myron Lawyer reads the decimal .001118 as two naughts three ones and an eight. He-Pardon me, but I think we have some common ances- tors. She fcuttinglyj-No doubt you have. Teacher-Can you give me a verse of scripture? , -Paul MCC.-And Judas went and hanged himself. Teacher-Very good, can you give another one, Paul? Paul-Go thou and do likewise. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 151 George B-Un Hotelj. Set the alarm for two please. Bell Boy-For you and who else? Garage Man fteaching Ruth F. to drive her Fordj-In ease of emergency the first thing you do is to put on the brake. Ruth-Oh, 1 thought that came with the car. Our Literary Perodicals Youth's Companion ...................... Mary T. McHugh XVOl'l12lll,S Home Companion -. , ,. . ......... --- ljnnth Runyan XVOIIIHIIFS VVorld ............ Independent ......... Scientific American -- Country Gentlemen -- Pathfinder ......... American Boy .... Literary Digest --- Current Events - St. Nicholas ........ Gas Magazine -.- .... - Good Housekeeping --..- ............ ,--- Dick Criswell -.. Mr. McDill Mr. Merrilees Mr. McGuffey ----- H. L. Pine ---.. James Angus Miss Forsythe Evelyn Denny Thomas .Roan VVee VViley - -- Charles Ross Ma, said a youngster, there's a man in the kitchen hugg- ing and kissing the hired girl. NVhen his mother started for the kitchen, he shouted, April Fool! It's only Pa. Miss lX'IcFarland flu English classj. XVhich one of the five senses would be more developed in the case of a druggist ? Holden Myers- The ears. Miss Mc- VVhy the ears Holden P Holden- To hear what the people ask for. VVhy oh why did Santa Claus forget to bring: Age to the Freshmen. Wisdom to Seniors. Common Sense to Sophomores. Silence to juniors. A victrola record to students in Science class, which would repeat I don't know. Russian fur trimmed boots to Ernie Rambar, he has to walk so far. 4 Bob Davis a sweetheart. Page 152 THE C. H. S. Honest Bright Fresman- Mr. McDill, where can I sharpen my pencil? Mr. McDill- On the end. Miss A.- lNho is the smallest man in history ? Bob Young- I give up. Miss A- XVhy the Roman soldier who slept on his watch, of course. I had a fall last night that rendered me unconscious. Really! XVhere did you fall? To sleep. Chuck R.- Say Fred, do you know why pants is an un- common noun ? Fred B.- NO, why ? Chuck- Because pants is singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Martha jones was seen sitting in the Assembly Hall not long ago holding her books tightly in her arms. Hold 'em tight, Martha. Don't let 'em get away. Irene Liddell- NVhy its only six o'clock, Harry. I told you to come after supper. Harry Maier- That's what I came after. Dog-'WVhy do you howl so much ? Cat- VVell if you were as full of fiddle strings as me, you'd howl too. Holden M. said he could always tell whether the 'engine was in front or in back of a train. Smart boy. Gail- Francis kissed me last night. Helen- Real1y? How many times ? Gail- I came to confess, not to boast. ANNUAL, 1925 Page 1.53 Helen L.- Does my head feel heavy on your shoulder? Bill A.- No, it is very light indeed, Helenf' Tip A-Qshowing Dick A. over fZll'lTlD--HI'IONV many sheep would you guess were in that Hoek ? Dick--tafter considering a few minutesj. About BOO. Tip- Absolutely eorreet. How did you guess it ? Dick- NVell I just counted the legs and divided the num- ber by four. Bright Senior to FI'CSl1I11H11-iihhillilt on earth are you wear- ing all those coats for ? XVell replied the Freshmztn, I'm going to help dad paint ll barn and the directions o11 the paint can says for best results put on three coats. sy Miss Doyle- Jimmie, what are the two genders? jimmie XVilson+ Masculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into temperate and inteinperule ,and the feminine in- to frigid and torrid. Seriously speaking. the mistletoe surely works wonders. Yes. It's the berries. CLASS OF '27 Page 154 THE C. H. S. Johnny Hydoek says he never realized until he took up football how much more blessed it is to give than to receive. Here's to the faculty Long may it liveg Even as long as the V Lessons they give. He knew that she would thank him notg He cared not for her scorng He offered her his street car seat To .keep her off his corn. -Exchange. No date? Dumb Charles C. calling upon G. Evans one night. was suprised to find a Wfillys-Knight ear parked before her home. VVillie's night, he remarked, reading the inscription on the ear. Oh, well, I can call tomorrow when he's not here. C. Heckard- I'm a teller in a bank now. B. Young- Is that so? Donald- Yes, I tell the people to wipe their feet as they come in. Do you know how rats get in here ? nNZLXV.n Um-huh. Q Live's there a man with soul so dead VVho never likes to stay in bed? -Exchange. Dentist-- Pardon me, Miss, just a moment, I must have a drill. Patient-Cless patientj- For heavenis sake, ean't I have my tooth filled without a rehearsal P First Roughneck- Say, look out guy! 1'm tough-where I hail from they call me wood alcohol. Second Ditto- Naw, you ain't tough-where l'm from they'd call you milk shake. -Exchange. XVhat's coming off in here? asked the Prof. sticking his head in the room where the students were playing strip poker. D ADVERTISEM ENTS ,Am ADVERTISEMENTS 3 The M. W. Hutchison or Sons Co. Wilson's Sure malte good Bread, Buns and Pies Manufacturing and Wholesale For 5 delieiou, lunch Confectioners WU-SONS 1. RESTAURANT If you wan, the best- always Confectionery .. Fountain Service insist on Special Dinners to Clubs and Parties CHOCOLATE5 Phone 274l A Fair Exchange Mr. A. was painting his new garage. At supper time he remarked to his wife, 'Tm just sick of this smell of paint. Yes dear, shc agreed, I believe that. For when I kiss you I taste paint. I've tasted that a good many' times when I've kissed you, he retorted with a meaning look at her very scarlet lips. No Quitter Hello Joe, who are you working for now ? E Same bunch-wife and Hve kids. The taxi suddenly came to a halt in the middle of the street. VVhat's the matter ? called the man from the back seat. I thought the young lady said 'stop' answered the chauf- four. XVe1l, she wasn't talking to you. Miss Doyle fin English classj--James give me a sentence using the word 'diademf James VV.- People who drink moonshine diadem sight quicker than those who don't. ADVERTISEMENTS TI-IE I-IQPE CO. EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Q9 Selleris Kitchen Cabinets Rugs .. Linoleums BQAUGI-IIVIAN gl LAW MUSIC STORE l?alrlwin, Ellington, Branilmch, Hamilton Howard, Modcllo and Gulbranscu PIANOS RING AND COUTURIER BAND INSTRUMENTS Corner 9th XV.-XSI-IBURN STRING INSTRUMENTS The New Edison, Columlxia, and Brunswick 'PHQNOGRAPHS Player Rolls-Sheet Music-Records Sl. and XN'lic-cling Ave. Camb ridge, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS 5- coMP1.uv1ENTs or flhhe CENTRAL NATIONAL BA K to the CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Bell in English class was explaining sentence constru- tion to her pupils. The topic went like this: . - A predicate is an absolute necessity in a sentence, to make it complete. No sentence can be given without a predicate. Bill Sccrs got up and argued the point with her, claiming that such a thing was possible. Very well, then, said Miss Bell, give me a sentence with? out a predicate. Thirty days, was the reply from Bill. V , h Q Aunt: And were you a very good little girl at church this morning, Sally F Sally: O yes. A man offered me a big plate of money and I said, 'No, thank you. , VVhat would you do if I turned you down ? shyly asked Margaret NV. as she and Bob S. sat on the parlor sofa. Bob sat and looked straight ahead, but said nothing. After a few moments of silence Margaret nudged him with her elbow and said, Didn't you hear my question ? Bob looked around apprehensively. I beg your pardon, he replied. I thought you were ad- dressing the gas. XDX ERTISEXIFX 'l S ADAM F. RITTER Merchant Tailor 834 Wheeling Avenue .. Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of STAR I-IGTEL Cambridge Breacl Company M d automatic, sanitary bakery. You are always welco pl QUALITY DRUGS .. SUNDRIES .. BEST CANDIES .. SERVIC COUR TEOUS TREATMENT f V I:.clWarcl's Pharmacy Su aaa. nor no Maclaaa,-'. omg Store 746 Wheeling Avenue E - ADVERTISEMENTS 7 Cambridge 'Ure News C0mPanY N Company Magazines and Newspapers See Us for Stationery, Books . and Games Plumblng and Circulating Library Electrical Work Wheeling Avenue Agents for the MAYTAC Phone 2869 WASHER l Home Brew Recipe Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them, add three gallons of tan bark, half a pint of shellac and one bar of home-made soap. Boil thirty-six hours, then strain through a plutocrat's sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off, it is ready for bottling. Long Time Getting There M. Suitte-Cduring the intervalj- VVhat did you say your nge was P - Mary T. Mc-fsnmrtlyj- NVell, I didn't say: but I've just reached 18. M. Suitte- Is that so? What detained you ? Breakers Ahead Mother- XVe must get a nurse for the baby. Father- A nurse? XVhat we need is a night watchman. NVhy are big brothers like their little sisters? Both play with dolls. DVERT Davis, Burlcham and Tyler Company 843 Wheeling Ax7enue PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS VICTOR VICTROLAS Victor Records and Player Rolls CGNN BAND INSTRUMENTS JOHNSON Sz Rosa Smartest Wearing Apparel For Women, Misses and Children Dry Goods .. Fancy Notions U Great Assortments First Qualities Lower Prices ADVl2RTISEMEN'l'S 9 ROSS FERGUSON lality Home-Killed Meats S My Specialty Wholesale and Retail 'Meats Lamb, Veal and Country Butter Poultry at all times IIS NORTH 7th ST. CAMBRIDGE, O. Wrong Side A lady, returning from an eight-year sojourn in Europe, de- cided to visit her childhood home to see her married brother. who still lived there. She was met at the door by a small boy whom she rightly presumed to be her nephew. W'ho are you? he demanded. I am your aunt on your father's side, she explained. Well, you can come in, he said, but if there's a row. you'll Hnd you're on the wrong side ! v The tramp knocked at the farm house door and asked for the farmer. To that worthy, he presently recited a tale of woe and asked for a job. Yes, you can have a job, said the farmer. You can gather eggs for me if you are certain that you won't steal any. The tramp choked with gratitude and emotion. Sir, he said with eyes brimming' full of unshed tears, you could trust me with any mortal thing on earth. For twenty years I was manager of a bath house and never took a single bath. Bertha C.- Are two heads better than one ? Ray S.- XVel1, my shoulders support an extra one, some- times. ADVERTISEMENTS - Vacation Time- BROS. Soon the boys and girls will be on their way to joyous Summerland. Correct Shoes ang Hosiery VVitl1 the assurance of Style and Comfort at Turnbauglfs BUD-Jos ROOFING SPOUTINC Hot Air Furnaces Gus will not keep you Warm next Winter. Our guuranteccl furnaces will -Better sec us now. Compliments Of ll. D. THOMPSON 8 SON FlOL1I', Feed Sfld Seecls 125 North 7th St. DR. ANDREW BOYD K, YQUNG X R , DENTIST - ay se m iagnosns Central National Bank Bldg. Over igfaggflsglgiestore BARBER Restaurant and Confectionlery A Good Place to Eat W. s. PRoeToR SUGAR BOWL 443 ' H ' WHCCIIUE Avenue 501 Wheeling Avenue ADVERTISEMENTS ll Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, l3lacksn1ith's Supplies, Lime, Cement, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Roofing, 'XVoven Fence, Poultry and Stock Food fThe Qrme - lVlclVlahon - Thompson Co. The Winchester Store Established 1869 Pratt Gt l..ambert's Vitrolite Beaver Board Keen Cutler Tools We have a Yale Key-biting machine and blanks for making all styles of Yale Keys. In 1893- Here lies the body of Farmer Brown, He blew out the gas when he went to town. In 1923- Here lies the body of his son and heir, Stepped on the gas when half way there. Aint it so? At sight of girls with eyes like stars Our heart it jumps and skipsg But girls with legs like quarter moons Should keep them in eclipse. A Cambridge man unaccustomed to praising his wife, went out of his way to call her angel . She ventured to ask why she had been so honored. XVell, said the wily one, in the first place, you are always Hitting aboutg secondly, you are always harping on thingsg and thirdly, according to what you say, you have nothing to Wear, Operator, please give the telephone a ring. Sorryg its engaged. ADV ERTISEMENTS WE HANDLE THE BEST TIRES MADE! Goodrich, Silvertown Corel Balloons and Semi-Balloons A full liuc of High Pressure and Truck Tires Installed a new Vulcanizer to luke Care of all size Tires- Balloon and Truck- Tire Service VVhile You VV:1il. Invite u to your next Blowout. AKRON VULCANIZING CO. A. R. ADAIR Phone 2,634 Service Truck 1039 XVhccling John C. Longsvvorth Dealer in Plate and Windw Glass Kawneer Ventilating Copper Store Front Settings a Specialty Plate Glass Reset VVincl Shields, Sedan and Coupe Door Glass Sci, Nvinclow, Rough, Ribbed and Plate Glussg Mirrors, Bcvcling und Silvcringg Obscure, Opnlcsccnl and Bent Glass Estimates Furnished NVQ cull for and deliver your sash. Office Phone 2395 Res. Phone 4854 137 N. Seventh St. Cambridge, Ohio ' A DVERTI SEMEN TS Wm. Lilienthal and Sons Blank Book Manufacturers Office Equipment Special Ruling Oflice Supplies, School Supplies SA? PHONE 2197 I l6East 8th Street - Opposite Court House L-O-V-E A Romance of Four Letters He sent her a letter, a passion filled letter, That promised her joy for the rest of her lifeg She sent him a letter, a soul throbbing letter ' Accepting his offer and soon was his wife. Six Months Later He sent her a letter, a drummers night letter, To ask, XVhere's the razor I told you to pack ? She sent him a letter, a two cents due letter, To say She'd gone home and was not coming buck. Your father is an old crank. said Charles Cesner when he was told by her father it was time to go. Father-COverhearing the remarkj But a crank is ncces sary in case of a lack of a self-starter. Cass C.- You certainly are crazy about women. Bill G.- XVhy shouldn't I be? Half my parents were women. 14 ADVERTISEMENTS 100 START- ONLY 2 FINISH According to U. S. Government statistics, only 2 out of each 100 students who enter the fifth grade ever graduate from col- lege. ,lust think ofit--a1nortal- ity of 9S'f4'l 'iXVho's XVho in America, that great authority on successful living Americans, contains the names of 87 times as many high school graduates as there are those who have had only gram- mar school training, but 800 times as many college gradu- ates. Wfhat is the answer? It can only be this: You will sucecd in life's work in propor- tion to how well you are pre- pared. The trained minds lead the world. Your future-the most import- ant future of all, as far as you are concerned-lies just beyond the echo of the next clock-tick -just back of the dawn of the new day-just behind the next leaf of the calendar. NV11at are you doing now to prepare for lt MARIETTA COLLEGE-The Pioneer College, ' historical in name and great in achievements, has been training men and women for leadship and lives of usefulness since 1835. The col- lege is located in beautiful old Ittfarietta, where one enjoys a life worth living while preparing for the better things of life. Ask us for catalog and illus- trated literature. Marietta College Chartered 1835 Marietta, Ohio ffhe CE TRAL DRUG STORE 'W 'rnt Hr:Au1- 1, nr K- 'Quin PHONE 2794 Corner 7th Street and Wheeling Ave. KODAKS CANDIES SODAS SUTTO 8: OSI-IE DRLIGGISTS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS ADVIERTISEM ENTS 15 VACATION NEEDS Here in Abundance--New and Fine Traveling Bags. Wardrobe Trunks. Silk Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves. New Silks, Linens, Broadcloths, Wash Fabrics- for sports, street, afternoon, and formal wear. New Neckwear, Hand Bags, Toiletries. Stationery, Books, Beads, Fountain Pens. Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Slports Apparel. Bathing Suits, Knickers, Middy Blouses. Zfffzzzw-00 ' Southeastern Ohio's Greatest Store Signihcant Omission He tried to cross the railroad track Before a rushing train: They put the pieces in a sack, But couldn't find the brain. Herschel P-Qspeaking of at certain girl whom he just had a date withj. Oh heck! She just puts me in mind of 11 inama doll. Cliit C- VVhy?,' Herschel- Everytime you squeeze her she yells. A widow known as Mrs. Lamp married again, so had this inscribed on her first husband's tombstone: The light of my life has gone out, but I have struck another match. sa u is we Fodder, I'm cold. For vy did you eat the chilly sauce 7 Pa. what is a family tie ? Mine, I suppose, for every time I want it, one of you kids aring it. NDX EFTI I XII X1 ohnson's Meat Market I I0 North Seventh Street Phone 2520 HIGH CLASS LINE OF Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry and Eggs Buy B. P. S. PAINTS - and Varnishes at POTTER BROS. Compliments of ffl-me GUERNSEY DAIRY UNCH A Strong Request NVhat did that lady want who just telephoned? inquired the hardware dealer of his new and inexperienced clerk. She wanted a stove-lifter, sir, replied the young man, and 1 told her there was no one here strong enough. McGuffey: VVhat makes the grass grow ? Bob Davis: The grass has blades and with these it cuts its way thru the ground. VVillie-CXVatching his mother using a vibratorj. Gee, ma, your face must be awful dirty to have to use 21 vacuum cleaner on it. ' G. McMillen- I can't see why Dot has so many admirers calling to see herg she ezin't sing or play the piano. S. Shooter- Maybe that's the very reason. There was a young fellow named Sloan, W'ho thought he could leap o'er a stone, But he landed: Kerplunk, Ori the back of a skunk- Now he talks to his friends o'er the 'phone. ADVERTISEMENTS L7 ADVERTISEMENTS QI Buried deep in the unroman- tic detail of every-day business is a vein of pure treasure-it is known as public confidence. QI A tireless effort toward satisfaction to our customers will uncover that vein and assure the future growth of this business. ' QI Within the memories of your father and your grandfather, this community has pro- gressed from the candle to the gas-filled bulb -from the open fire to the electric range. QI Who dares predict the progress of light and heat during your lifetime-in a commu- nity that welcomes and encourages progress as your father and grandfather did ? The Ohio Service Company ADVERTISEMENTS I9 7 e Have Matrieulated FROM THE JUST A STORE CLASS INTO THE EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY CLASS We are students, ever studying your wants with a critical eye, studying the fashion markets for Style Creations that adapt themselves to the most fastid- ious taste. Money Cheerfuly Refunded OYAL Q 73l Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO All Lost Very, verv sacl sir, said the doctor. I greatly regret to tell you your wife's mind is completely gone. XVell I'm not suprised, Duc, returned the husband, 5he's 7 been giving me a piece ul' it every day for the last lifteen years Recent Ads For sale--Bakery business, including large oven. Owner has been in it for years. Has good reason Some Girl I call my girl Birdief' XX-fhy. because she is su high llown ? No, because she is pigeon-toecl, has canary legs, ers. Calls me :1 worm, and bills me for her lunch. Save the Surface The color blooms on won1en's cheek, For less than fifteen cents a week: But for a man, as price now goes, It costs a lot to paint a nose. for leaving Fine feath XDX I I 'IISTNII NITS 'LL-2 Brantluoover 8: Johnston Co. II3, l I5 and H7 Court Square Cambridge, Ohio SANITARY ENGINEERS Mine and Mill Supplies Plumbing, I Ieating and Electrical Supplies NEW SPRING CLOTHES in a GREAT VARIETY of CORRECT S1 YLES and PATTERNS MALLORY I-IATS VISIT OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT C. O. WATSON The House of Quality CAMBRIDGE ZANESVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS 21 Atkins, the Jewelers Opposite Court House Engraved Stationery and Calling Cards a Specialty Economical Here! NVl'1at do you mean by feeding that kid yeast cake ? Oh, he just swallowed fifty cents of mine and 1'm trying to raise the dough. Mr. jenkins- I asked you a week ago to oil those castors. They creak something awful. Edith- I know you did. but there isn't a drop of castor oil in the house. Young man, said the irate old gentlemen at the lunch count-er, to the youth who was inhaling his soup with a gurgling sound and splashing it about the while, VVhat are you?-A Colorado geyser? Naw , said the soup juggler, 'Tm a Freshman guy, sir. XVhy do babies like Henry Ford best? VVhy, because he makes the best rattlers, of course. Ma, can I go out and play? VVhat? VVith those holes in your trousers P Naw, with the kids across the street. THE COMPANY 1 Manufacturers of High Grade Glassware for Table and Decorative Purposes Z.. SLIXEI NIEIS .LHJ Ll ADVERTISEMENTS 23 TYSON Sz TOWNSEND Menis Wear TAILORING, CLEANING AND PRESSING HATS AND CAPS 825 Wheeling Avenue ALLEN'S BARBER SHOP HAygPggggg,NG EDGAR ALLEN, Propr. 545 wheeling Ave. CQURTEOUSTREATMENT JOHN SHEPARD High-Class TAILORING CLEANING AND DYEING 519 Wheeling Avenue, Next to Star Hotel A Kiss A kiss is a peculiar thing. Of no use to one, yet of ab- solute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it, the old man has to buy it. It is the babyis right, the lover's privilege, and the hypocrite's mask. To 21 young girl, faith, to a married woman, hope, and to an old maid, charity. Pat- Sure, that sign over there says, 'For pedestrians only,' Mike- Au' why not? Pat- Sure, that sign over there says, 'For pedestrians 0nly,' and we both be Orishmen. Prof.- My boy, did you ever fail to embrace an opportun- ity ? Student- It depends, sir, on the form of the opportunity. Terrence- This is a fine lad ye have here. A magniiieant head and noble features. Could ye lend me a couple of dollars ? Pat- I could not. 'Tis me wife's child by her first hus- band. She-fpartingj VVe1l, give me a ring sometime. He- Can't afford it. How'll a pin do ? XDX FRTISEMI' NTS ffhe Cambridge Clothing Co. Clothes of lality for young men The product of such famous makers as Stein- Bloch, Fashion Park, Michaels, Stern and Style- plus. An absolute guarantee of quality and style. 3525.00 STO: 550.00 STETSON HATS COOPER UNDERWEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY MANHATTAN SHIRTS The Guernsey National Bank Capital, 550,000.00 Surplus, 550,000.00 Interest Paid on Deposits. ,Y-Y,,,. V 151- ,N ADVERTISEMENTS 25 ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMBRIDGE The Hershey Electric Company 820 Wheeling Ave. .. Phone 2322 H. L. STEWART D. L. MCELFRESH DENTIST BARBER Central National Bank Bldg. 1013 Wheeling Avenue Carter's Meat Market Chiropractor Opposite Post Office QUALITY MEATS W1-his Qne Thing 1 Do 1009 Wheeling Avenue Luther Jennings Tigner I Accomodating Jack Roby Cto conductorj- VVhich end of the ear do I get off ? C:0l'ldl1CilOI'1H.E1Ll1CI' you preferg both ends stop. N0 gentleman will wear his hat while kissing a lady, Says a writer on etiquette, and now we know what killed the iron rimmed derby. Eckley C. Creading historyj '4Bul1 Run. W'hat a funny name! I wonder why the bull ran ? George B. Perhaps because he saw the cowslipf' Pat: I call your daughter Sun Maid. Mike: Sure and fur what Raisin ? Pat: She's the Hrst girl my Sonkistf' Freshman- You know more than I do. Soph- Of course. Fresh- You know nie, and I know you. She did not love him because he had no cents S Orr Plumbing and Electric Company Plumbing and Heating Electrical Appliances Q49 947 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Brenan'-5 Drug Store Corner 9th and Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio You are safe at Brenanis ADVERTISEMENTS 27 When they graduate from school they've passed the first great milestone on Life's highway. It's :1 big event with lhcm and should be fittingly eommeinoraterl. A Fine custom is to have the boy's or girl's picture taken at Graduation time. They won't be boys anncl girls much longer, and you will always treasure the picture in the years to come, Druesedow's Photo Studio, 120 N. 7th Street ' No Stairs to Climb The Cambridge Lumber and Coal Co. Building Material from Foundation to Roof V Phone 2336 Advice to Shieks VVhen :1 girl looks sweet enough to eat, clon't give her the opportunity. Smart Did You Say? He- Came near selling my shoes today. Haw-- How Come ? He- Had them lialf-soleclf' .lack Burris in History class-- Sayl Do We get out on 4th of july ? Breathlcss Butler- The chauffeufs running away with your wife sir. Husband-fyawningj XVhat's he running for F Red-- The American college forgets everything fundamen- tal. Redder- The mental? Yes, they forget that, But the full. they remember all the time. 28 ADVERTISEMENTS Good Morning! Do You Use Smith's Eye - Glasses P Jos. W. Smith Hoge Building Cambridge, O. Slingluffs Sporting Goods Spalding Line is dependable 730 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio D. L. RANKIN SURGEON-DENTIST 104 East Eigth Street DR. C. C. I-IEADLEY SPECIALIST Central National Rank Bldg. TAGGART SHOE REPAIRING 842 Wheeling Ave. ROY STEVENSON Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling bags, Fancy Leather Goods, Sporting Goods, Tools, Cutlery. 115-117 North Seventh St. Strand Shoe Shine Parlor Ladies' and Gentlen-nen's Hats Cleaned and Reblocked People's Plumbing Shop Plumbing and Electric Wiring 122 North Seventh Street BUSHALA BROS. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Cambridge, Ohio IOHN NEI LLY - DRUGS Cambridge, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS H. C. White Sz Co. for Richelieu Goods and all good i Groceries Opposite Post - Oiiice Cambridge, Ohio La Vogue Millinery Mrs. Alice Ripley The milliner who gives TEN PER CENT OFF on the Graduate's Hal Brenan Building 905 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Few Objections Ah Wins. VVhat yuh got ? Three aeesf, No yuh don't. Ah wins. NVhat yuh got? Two nines an a razor. Yuh shuh do. How come yuh lucky ? How Come? Romantic Knights aren't usually dark. He- Tough luck, ten miles from town with a blowout and no jack. She- Didn't you bring your check book? Honey H.- Agnes, do you trust me? Agnes- Now, you know I do. ring- for a week P Didn't I let you wear my We know a fellow in school who is so dumb he thinks the murderer of the Dead Sea is at large. ADVERTISEMENTS Cambridge Savings Bank Co. SURPLUS PROFITS, 545,000.00 CAPITAL STOCK . . 550,000.00 Safe, Sound, Conservative Bank Does a general banking business: pays interest on deposits We solicit your deposits THE CAMBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK CO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. F. Slicppard, Pres. XV. VV. Stewart, Vice Pres. C. C. Cosgrove, Secretary M. B. Hoopman, Cashier W. VV. Stiles, Assistant Cashier Fred I.. Scars ll. M. lLlZlXVll1OI'I1C J. li. Gilfee I. E. Addison Goodyear 'fffs BEST TIRES TO BUY We write It Sales-Service Guernsey County's Largest at Fire Agency Cambrid e Tire g . w. E. GREEN 84 Supply Lo. SL C 926 Wheeling Ave. O' l- Rooms 2,3 and 4 I.O. O. F. Bldg. 82725172i15'Z'ZeL7f.., lfvgZ'f,.S ' Phone 2265 A DVliR'l'lSlEMENTS Sl The Home Restaurant and Confectionery The Home of Good Eats Special Chicken Dinntr Every Sunday 50 Cents c. E. BROTHERS, 114 south sth sneer HEED Sz GANDER Shoes That reflect quality and style Friend: NVhat on earth are you doing to the picture? Artist: I am rubbing a piece of raw meat over this rabbit in the foreground. Mrs. De S-hoddie will be here this afternoon, and when she sees her pet dog smell of that rabbit she'll buy it. Mother-fspeaking of delinquent college sonj Don't be too hard on him father. l know he's got some good stuf in him. Father- You bet he has. Cost mee fifteen dollars a quart. l'Oh, what cute little cowletsf' cried the city lady visiting on the farm, as she beheld a number of frisky little calves. Those ain't eowlets, lady, those are bullets, remarked the old farmer in reply. First niggah- You is so thin you could close one eye and pass as a needle. E Second- You ain't thin, is your You is so thin your ma could feed you on grape juice and use you fo' a thermometer. Soph- Gosh you're dumb. VVhy don't you get an encyclo- pedia P Fresh- 'l'hQ pedals hurt my,feet. A DVERTI SEM The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. Guernsey Works Cambridge, Ohio .-XIJVIERTISEMENTS A Graduation Day... The first step of the young person just out of school or college should be to open a Savings Account. What you do with your first month's salary will determine whether you are to be a failure or a suc- cess in life. If you lay part of it away you will have made the right beginning. The Cambridge Loan and Building CO. O. M HOGE, President T. R DESELM, Secretary 8X4 Wheeling Ave. Safely-Service CAMBRIDGE, O Printing that's printed not painted ullfiflzlfwgfs .Le C PRINTINC1 LYOQQALITY' CAMBRIDGE OHIO ADVERTISEMIZNTS READ THE UEJFFERSGNIAN s Southeastern Ol1io,s Great Home Paper Remember You'll do better at Bair's 109' Ku la BFUQM ' 5 927 Wheeling Ave. ADVERTISEMENTS ,gm WSE-3 OCCASIONS LLOYD sz RUBY Elizabeth H.-fapplying for job as stenographerj. l was caught kissing my emplover, sir. Business Man- Um: you can start in the morning. A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his Gramazon, The l'CZlSOl1,S that, He was too fat, To get his own pajamas on. In days of old, The age of gold, Love shot a little arrow. His weapon now Is changed somehow, A football doth he borrow. Friend- NVhy do writers always say 'a blush crept across the girls face ?' Author- XVell, if it ran, it sure would kick up an awful dust. DY ERTISEME The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. Cambridge Works Cambridge, Ohio ADVERTIS EM EN TS ,P AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Op l'ops and Curtains Made and Repaired IME - Tents and Awnings Furniture Rebuilt and Upholstered OL Allcraft Tops and Enclosures A K . . ops Allison Auto Paint and Top Shop - 914 A Gaston Avenue .. Phone 2486 B. N. De France's Drug Store EASTMAN ,M awww Ju, L1GCITT'S KODAKS cHocoLA TES 809 Wheeling Avenue .. .. Cambridge, Ohio Nip- Yep, it says here they paddled the Roman galleys Tuk- Don't say. Q Nip- Yep, it says liere they paddled 'the Roman g:1lleyS This matesk wonlt light. Wasl1z1 madda with it ? I donno,-it lit all right a minute agof' junior- How much is 12 times 14 F Soph- 168. Can'i you do that?,' junior- Of course, i-n time, but fools multiply rapidly. She dropped her hankie, I'11 get it, I said, And now I am wearing A lump on my head. CShe picked it up tooj. He swore that nothing Could take her from his side, But as he spoke. the hammock broke, And then she knew he lied, ADVERTISEMI-INTS CASEY Sz CO. F O O T W E A Cambridge, Ohio R BUNDY- DELONG FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service Phone 2465 120 N rn 11th Sr 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 39 EAST END J. T. KNOX Ph3Ym3CY Fresh Meats 1 and Groceries PATENT M EDICIN ES Toilet Articles .. Magazines V Cigars and Candy HEMMER'S QUALITY ICE CREAM Telephone 2437 Wheeling Avenue I-I. BOB WASSON O. F. LOWRY, M. D. 911 Wheeling Avenue .. Cambridge. Ohio DR. BRODIE SECREST. Dentist Central National Bank Building Dick Criswcll- I've lived on vegctz1b1eS for two weeks. Henry Hayfcr- That's nothing. I've lived on earth for sixteen years. ADVERTISEMENTS Stevens Company Funeral Directors Parlors 124 South 8th Street Telephone 2100 5 W s, 'Sk 4, ,-ws 'Nix E' 75 s ' f C' w., 'W , lv A X n , ,A 5 91' V K 'x ,s 1, 3 .cs ', gf, ' si u , 1 Q' ' 'a .4 -2 'x .A I ,,- . 'vu 9 WA xq.. w-' ' . . 1 sz M, , 4, v m Q Vt , . . . X r 0 bk ,.. , t ,-4, .. .xx-.Q rr I -1. V :Wx mf, 1. A 'P +R.